The table presents the percentage of males and females in different age groups who rode bicycles in a particular town in 2012.
Overall, females had higher bicycle usage rates than males across all age groups. The youngest age group had the highest percentages for both genders, while middle-aged individuals showed the lowest rates.
Among females, children aged 0-9 had the highest bicycle usage at 52.5%, slightly surpassing their male counterparts at 51.2%. However, the gap widened significantly in the 10-19 age group, with 43.6% of females cycling compared to only 25.1% of males. In the working-age category (20-39), the percentage dropped sharply to 18.2% for females and 10.8% for males, representing the lowest figures in the table.
Similarly, middle-aged individuals (40-59) had the lowest cycling rates, with 13.7% of females and just 9.3% of males. However, in the 60+ age group, both genders experienced a slight increase in bicycle use, reaching 19.8% for females and 14.6% for males. This modest rise contrasts with the downward trend seen in the previous age groups.