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The image contains a line graph depicting UK birth rates per 1000 women across six age groups from 1973 to 2008. The 15-19 age group shows rates starting from approximately 55 in 1973, peaking around 60 by 1975, and declining to about 45 by 2008. The 20-24 age group begins near 140 in 1973, rises to about 150 in 1975, then decreases to roughly 120 by 2008. The 25-29 age group starts at nearly 130 in 1973, maintains a peak around 140 from 1990 to 2000, before dropping below 120 by 2008. The 30-34 age group begins near 60 in 1973 and ends just above 120 by 2008. The 35-39 age group starts around 30 and increases to approximately 60 by 2008. The 40 and over group initiates at roughly 5 and similarly ends around 20 by 2008.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided line graph illustrates the changing of UK birth rate in six different age ranges between 1973 and 2008. Overall, the 40 and over age group was the lowest, in contrast to those in the 25-29 age was the highest of the period.
The 20-25 age group significantly fell but it was still the second group having the highest birth rate. In 2008, the age group of under 20 and 20-25 was steady decreased roughly 120 births, and the 40 and over age group gradually declined from 20 to 18 births for 35 years.
In 1973, the birth rate of women in the ages 25-29 reached a peak, with 140 births per 1000 people. From 1973 to 1988, the birth rate of women in the ages 35-39 remained around 40 to 44 births but for 20 years later it was slightly grew from 44 to 64 births. From 1973 to 2008, the 30-35 age group gradually increased aproximately 14 births.
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