The first pie chart shows the proportion of the usage of water for agricultural products in 2004. The accompanying pie chart illustrates the proportion of income generated from these products in the given year.
Overall, despite many products such as livestock, sugar using a high amount of water of the total, they created nearly the lowest amount of money of the total.
Focusing firstly on the proportion of water spent on the seven different types of agricultural products – livestock, dairy, cotton, sugar, fruit, rice, and vegetables. The livestock accounted for the lion’s share of the total. The following product is the dairy at exactly 19 percent. At the same percentage point exhibited cotton(10%), sugar(10%), and fruit (11%) at around 10%. Spending water on the rice and vegetables, moreover, showed the lowest percentage points, 5% and 4%, respectively.
Regarding the proportion of income taken from agricultural products, the livestock gave only 6% of income, despite using the highest amount of water. The dairy was given the second highest point of money at 24% of the total income, and this figure was approximately twice less that of fruit (44%). This figure was the lion’s share of the total income. Only 13% percent of income was taken from cotton, which means it didn’t require much water; however, it created higher than usage of water. Both rice and vegetables had a similar pattern, showing around 6%. Their respective figures at 7% and 5%. The lowest percentage of money exhibited was the product, which was rice, at only 1% of income.