The given pie chart illustrates the proportions of people born in six different countries residing in Australia, while the accompanying table presents the data whether they live in cities or in rural areas.
Overall, people born in Australia accounted for the largest share, whereas Dutch people represented the smallest. Additionally, all groups lived in urban areas rather than in the countryside. Among them, Chinese-born residents were the most urbanized, while Australians and New Zealanders showed comparatively higher proportions in rural locations.
The pie chart shows nearly three-quarters were native-born Australians, while the United Kingdom represented the second-largest percentage of the group at 14%. New Zealand accounted for 7%, and the residents from China, the Netherlands, and other countries each comprised between 1% and 3%.
In terms of the table, residents from all five countries were more likely to live in cities than in rural areas. Chinese-born residents were the most urbanized citizens, with 99% living in cities, followed by the Netherlands (90%) and the United Kingdom (89%). Australia and New Zealand have 83% and 80% respectively living in cities.