The pie chart illustrates the birth country of those who live in Australia while the table depicts where these people live in Australia. Overall, a respectable majority of people are Australians and there is little percentage for people in other countries, whereas almost all Chinese people live in cities and the population disparity is also the most pronounced in China.
As is shown, the figure for Australians accounts for a hefty 73%, the highest rate. That of the Netherlands, by contrast, represents a substantially lower proportion of 14% as the second highest while just under one out of ten people living in Australia is from the UK. Likewise, the percentage of people born in New Zealand and China account for similar rates of 3% and 2%, respectively. Almost no one living in Australia is from other unmentioned countries.
Regarding the table, the UK and Netherlands share similarity, where the rates for their people living in cities represent 89% and 90%, in turn, whereas those living in rural areas is 11% for the former and 10% for the latter. The proportion of Australians in cities constitutes 83%, which is roughly four times the rate in rural areas; similarly to that of New Zealand, where those living in rural areas were quadrupled by people in cities, with a quarter and 80%. Additionally, nearly all the Chinese live in cities, very few of whom live in rural areas.