The provided pie charts reveal data about the world forest and the percentage of timber in 5 different continents: South America, Africa, Asia, Europe and North America.
Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that the highest percentage of world forest has been recorded in Africa, while the lowest one belongs to Asia. Turning to the amount of timber in each region, North America represents highest number, in contrast to Africa.
To begin with, based on world forest’s records, Africa has nearly one-third, while Europe and South America indicate the least impressive percentages, accounting for approximately 15%. These numbers are followed by 25% in North America. Europe, however, stands for just under one in four, 20%.
Moving to the next chart, Africa accounts for just under 10% of timber, which is the least impacting number. North America, in contrast, is just over a quarter, 30% , followed by South America which is 7% less, 23%. Europe’s and Asia’s rates are nearly the same, being about 20%.
