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The image presents a line graph detailing forest industry production from 1980 to 2000, with data points in million tonnes for paper, timber, and pulp. In 1980, paper production is 2, timber 8, and pulp 4. By 1985, paper rises to 3, timber drops to 5, and pulp reaches 9. In 1990, paper is at 4, timber at 7, and pulp decreases to 6. By 1995, paper reaches 5, timber remains at 7, and pulp drops to 3. In 2000, paper hits 7, timber peaks at 9, and pulp stabilizes at 5.
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The figure illustrates the manufacturing of forest industry products in European nations, namely timber, pulp, and paper, from between 1980 and 2000. Overall, both paper and pulp achieved an upward trend. However, the production of timber reduced throughout the years.
In the first ten years, paper and pulp significantly increased and they reached almost half of the production past years. Moreover, they continued increasing between 1990 and 2000.
In contrast, timber started at 4.5 and throughout the years, its production increased by the doubled. Furthermore, the production slightly decreased to almost 7 million tonnes.
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