The table compares the proportion of the cyclist’s population in the six categories with different ages in one town in 2012.
Overall, with the exception of the ages over 60, the percentages of the individuals’ ages who rode the bicycle decreased from 0 to 59, whereas, over 60 years old, the percentage of the crowd increased in 2012.
In the men’s category, the proportion of the bicyclists’ population who were ages between 0 and 9 years old stood at 52.5%. Between 10 and 59 years old, the percentages of the population of cyclists decreased significantly from 43.6% to 13.7%. In contrast, over 60 years old, the percentage of people who rode bicycles was 19.7%.
Among the women, between 0 and 9 years old, the percentage of people who cycled was marked at 51.2%. The proportion of the individuals who were 10 to 19 years old decreased dramatically by nearly 25%. From 20 to 59 years old, the percentage of the people who were bicyclists maintained the level at 10%. It is worth noting that the proportion of the cyclist’s women who were over 60 years old saw an increase of approximately 5%.