The pie charts illustrate the proportions of the world’s forests and timber across five different regions.
Overall, the most significant percentage shows the region of North America. Notably, the secondary primary result indicates South America.
The first pie chart demonstrates that Africa’s world forests account for 27%, which is 2% more than North America. Europe’s and South America’s world forests are the next countries, taking up 18% and 16% respectively. The remaining 14% in Asia’s forests is due to other unidentified causes.
Turning to the second pie chart, North America has the largest share of timber at 30%. In contrast, Africa makes up the smallest proportion, at just 9%. The other regions have more moderate figures, with South America at 23%, Europe at 20%, and Asia slightly lower at 18%.
