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The image contains two graphs displaying causes and proportion of land degradation in the Americas. The top 3D pie chart shows four causes: Deforestation 35%, Over-cultivation 27%, Over-grazing 32%, Other 6%. The bottom bar graph depicts proportions of land degradation across North America, Central America, and South America under four categories: Deforestation with North America at 4%, Central America at 14%, South America at over 14%; Over-cultivation with North America at around 2.5%, Central America at 6%, South America at 8%; Over-grazing with North America at 2%, Central America at 3%, South America at 12%; Total Land Degraded with North America at around 6.5%, Central America at over 14%, South America at 16%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pie chart illustrates the main causes of agricultural land degradation in the Americas, while the table compares how these factors affect North America, Central America and South America.
Overall, over-grazing is the largest cause of land degradation in the region, and Central America has the highest proportion of degraded land. In contrast, North America is the least affected.
According to the pie chart, over-grazing accounts for 35% of total land degradation. Deforestation is responsible for 32%, and over-cultivation makes up 27%. Other causes represent only 6%, showing they have a relatively small impact.
The table shows that about 13% of land in Central America is degraded, slightly more than South America (around 13%) and much higher than North America (about 5%). In North America, over-cultivation is the main issue. In Central America, deforestation is the leading cause. In South America, both deforestation and over-grazing contribute significantly to land degradation.
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