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The image contains a table titled "Production of cereals by country in 2000," detailing three cereal types: "Common wheat and spelt," "Rye and maslin," and "Barley" for six European countries. Belgium has 1,919 for "Common wheat and spelt," a dash for "Rye and maslin," and 400 for "Barley." Bulgaria reports 5,319, 28, and 851. The Czech Republic displays 5,442, 130, and 1,967. Denmark lists 5,153, 678, and 3,548. Germany shows 27,711, 3,854, and 11,563. France records 37,501, 128, and 11,775. An asterisk notes that common wheat is a sub-species of wheat, and double asterisks explain rye and maslin as crops of wheat and rye grown together.
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The table illustrates the production levels of various cereals by several European countries in 2000. It is evident from the data that the most commonly produced cereals were common wheat, spelt, and barley.
France topped the list with a production of 32,501 tons of common wheat, spelt, and barley. Germany followed with 27,711 tons of common wheat and spelt, as well as 11,563 tons of barley. Although rye and muslin had the lowest production figures, Germany still produced 3,854 tons of these cereals, which was the highest on the list for these categories.
In contrast, Belgium did not produce any rye or muslin. Denmark, on the other hand, followed Germany with a production of 678 tons of rye and muslin.
In summary, common wheat, spelt, and barley were the primary cereals produced in these countries, with France and Germany leading in their production. Belgium recorded the lowest figures across all types of cereal production.
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