The line chart indicates intake of several different kinds of meat which include: fish, mutton, beef, and poultry in a specific European country between 1979 and 2004 in grams per person per week. Overall, fish consumption experienced a gradual increase throughout the years. While red meat had the highest headstart, it seemed to be having a downfall at the point where beef intersect with fish. Poultry in the other hand was and still remained as a least popular choice.
In terms of fish consumption, consumers were tend to pick fish as their provision throughout the years. It started as a less popular alternative among red meats when it was only consumed about 150 grams per week. It then started to gradualy increase at the point that it intersect with beef consumption in 1992 when it was consumed about 175 grams. The data then would continue to stabily increase, even having a slight boost in the year 1999. It would eventually peaked at the end of the period.
Meanwhile, red meat consumption would gradually be a less popular alternative. Beef and mutton started as the most popular choice in the beggining of the period by around 220 gramd and 150 grams, respectively. It would continue to decline throughout the years at the point where they lost half of their consumption by a margin of around 80-100 grams at the end of the period, comparred to the beginning.
