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The image shows birth rates per 1000 people for UK women in six age groups from 1973 to 2008: under 20 (1973: 60, 1978: 50, 1983: 45, 1988: 42, 1993: 42, 1998: 40, 2003: 32, 2008: 25), 20-25 (1973: 140, 1978: 135, 1983: 125, 1988: 125, 1993: 122, 1998: 122, 2003: 115, 2008: 115), 25-29 (1973: 90, 1978: 95, 1983: 98, 1988: 104, 1993: 97, 1998: 105, 2003: 110, 2008: 125), 30-35 (1973: 80, 1978: 74, 1983: 75, 1988: 77, 1993: 85, 1998: 95, 2003: 102, 2008: 105), 35-39 (1973: 35, 1978: 32, 1983: 32, 1988: 40, 1993: 45, 1998: 48, 2003: 55, 2008: 60), 40 and over (1973: 10, 1978: 9, 1983: 9, 1988: 10, 1993: 12, 1998: 14, 2003: 15, 2008: 18).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the figure for the birth rate of UK women in 6 different age categories from 1973 to 2008.
Overall, it can be seen that, women aged 25-29 always have the most significant birth rate in this period in the UK, while the opposite was true for over 40 people.
In 1973, 140 was the birth rate of 25-29 aged women, which fluctuated between 140 and 110 for the next 36 years. Furthermore, in 1973, the birth rate of 20-25 aged women was approximately 120, which was twice as much as that of under 20 aged girls. After 36 years, both figures witnessed a downward trend to 90 and 40 respectively.
In the first years, the birth rate of 30-35 aged women was 70, which was about three-two as much as that of 35-39 aged women. After 35 years, both numbers experience an increase to under 80 for the former and 60 for the latter. Finally, the birth rate of 40 and over aged citizens slightly decreased after 35 years, from 20 in 1973 to 10 in 2008.
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