The table given provides the percentage of bicycle riders in one town in the year 2012, divided by age group and gender.
Overall, the majority of children between 0-9 years rode bicycles, with slightly similar number in boys and girls at around 50%. However, the numbers of riders were reduced significantly once there were grew up. Dropped to the lowest percentage, bicycles were the least popular in the age group 40-59 years old, before these numbers rose again in elders of both genders.
Dominating the total bicycle riders’ population between both genders, females had the greater percentages among each age group. 52.5% of girls under 10 years old rode bicycle, then, this number had been decreased moderately to 43.6% once they reach to the 10-19 years old. The significantly downfalls were continued to 18.2% (20-39 years old), and fell to 13.7% in adults (40-59 years old). Conversely, the popularity of bicycles was notably increased back to 19.8% in women in 60-year-old and older.
Similarly to the trend in women, more than a half (51.2%) of boys in the 0-9 years old age group were using bicycle. Then, this figure significantly dropped to 25.1% in the 10-19 years old teenagers, followed by 10.8% (20-39 years old), and 9.3% (40-59 years old). Lastly, it increased back to 14.6% of men in 60 years old and above.