This pie chart illustrates the birth countries of people living in Australia, while the table shows whether these groups reside in cities or rural areas.
In general, the majority of residents were born in Australia, and people from all nationalities are living in cities rather than in rural locations. However, there are differences in the extent of urban concentration among the groups.
According to the pie chart, nearly three-quarters (73%) of the population were born in Australia. The second largest group consists of people born in the UK, accounting for 14%. Smaller groups are made up of residents from New Zealand (7%), China (3%), the Netherlands (2%), and other countries (1%).
The table reveals that people born in China are the most urbanised, with an overwhelming 99% living in cities and only 1% in rural areas. Similarly, high levels of urban concentration are observed in the Netherlands 90% and Britain 89%. In contrast, Australian-born residents are slightly more evenly spread, with 83% living in cities and 17% in rural locations. New Zealanders show the highest tendency to live outside urban centres, with 20% residing in rural areas.
In conclusion, most people in Australia are native born, and city living is common for all groups, but Australians and New Zealanders are more likely to live in the countryside compared to others.