he table compares the proportion of population in different age groups who cycled in a particular town in 2012.
Overall, in comparison with males, females were more active in all age groups. It is also noteworthy that over half of children of both genders rode a bicycle.
Focusing first on major figures, children under 9 years old recorded the highest figures, with 52.5% of girls and 51.2% of boys riding a bike. Similarly, the percentages of young people aged 10-19 were relatively higher compared to older age groups. Specifically, while one fourth of boys rode a bike, the figure for girls stood at 43.6%.
Regarding smaller figures, middle-aged males aged 20-39 and 40-59 were less likely to cycle, constituting 10.8% and 9.3%, respectively. As opposed to males, women showed slightly higher figures, with 20-39 age group recording 18.2% and 40-59 age bracket showing 13.7%. As for senior citizens (over 60 years old), a small disparity was observed between two genders. While the percentage of men riding a bike made up 14.6%, almost 20% of women rode a bike.