The provided pie charts depict information about the world’s forests in five different areas, namely South America, Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America, based on the survey.
Overall, it is evident that Africa recorded the highest proportion in terms of world forest, while it was lowest in timber. Meanwhile, Asia comprised the lowest proportion, whereas the figure for North America was dominant in timber.
Regarding world forest, Africa accounted for the largest share, at 27%, followed by North America at 25%. They collectively represented approximately half of the entire forest chart. Notably, North America also made up the considerable figure in timber, standing at 30%, while Africa was smallest, at just 9%. In Europe, the percentages were relatively moderate in both sides, at 18% for forest and 20% for timber.
Furthermore, south America was the second-largest share in timber, at 23%, whereas, it stood at 16% in forest. Finally, the figure for forest in Asia was the lowest, at 14%, while it substantially accounted for 18% in timber.
