The first pie chart illustrates the percentage of forests in five different regions of the world ( South America, Asia, Europe, and North America . The second chart provide information about the percentage of grown timber in each region.
Overall, South America accounted for the largest proportion of the world forest, while Asia represented the smallest segment of the chart. The percentage for the other regions are relatively close to each other, showing only slight variations. On the other hand, North America was the biggest region of growing timber, however the Asia was the smallest region from this statistic.
South America accounted for 27% of world forest, which makes it the largest segment of the chart. One-fourth percent of world forest belongs to the North America. South America and Europe made up 16% and 18% of forest respectively. Asia was the smallest segment of the chart.
North America made up the highest percentage of growing timber, at 30%. In contrast, Africa was the smallest region of growing trees at 9%. South America comprised just 23%. Asia accounted for 18% of timber, which was two percent lower than Europe.