The first pie chart illustrates the percentage of world forest in five different regions (South America, Africa, Asia, Europe and North America), whereas the second demonstrate the percentage of timber in each of the given areas. Overall, it is clear that there is a huge difference in the percentage of forest and timber in Africa.
To begin with, North America takes quarter of total number of the woods, whereas South America has a lower quantity (16%). However, North America is still not the most tree-rich region, as Africa is ahead by 2%. Meanwhile, Asia is considered an area with the lowest proportion. Subsequently, Europe is second area with the least forestation, being 4% in front of Asia (18%).
In terms of timber, although Africa had the highest ratio of the woods, it still has the lowest indicator of logs. Nonetheless, North America is standing at the top in both of these charts. South America has the second highest proportion amongst the five continents. Consequently, Europe and Asia have a moderate quantity of timber (20% and 18% accordingly).
