The given table compares the proportions of male and female cyclists in different age groups in the year 2011.
Overall, children under nine years old used bicycles the most, while middle-aged people were the least likely to ride bikes. Also, women were more interested in cycling than men in all categories.
Regarding groups with greater levels, children under nine years old had the highest cycling participation, making up over half of all cyclists, with 51.3% of female bikers, higher than the 50.3% for men. Following this, those aged 10 to 17 showed a significant gender gap, with 42.2% of females riding bicycles compared to just 24.6% of males.
Turning to the remaining groups, cycling tended to more popular among the elderly, with 18.5% of females and 13.2% of males participating in cycling. Meanwhile, the percentage of female cyclists ranging from 18 to 39 was 17.1%, significantly higher than the mere 9.7% of male cyclists in the same age range. Conversely, cycling was least common among individuals falling into the 40-59 age group, with only 12.3% of females and 8% of males engaging in this activity