The table gives information about the ratio of females per 100 males in six different regions in the year 1995 and 2005.
Overall, there was an increase in this figure for Africa and Europe, while the opposite occurred in Asia, Oceania, North and Central America. In addition, the female-to-male ratio in Asia was the highest in both years
To begin with, the ratio of women per 100 men in North America dropped from 100.1 to 96.9 after 10 years. Similarly, in Central America and Oceania, the figures for this trend decreased from 100 to 97.5 and from 103.9 to 99.8, respectively. Additionally, Asia witnessed the least decrease among six countries about 0.4, ranging between 105.3 and 104.9
In the remaining countries, the population between females and males in Africa started at 97.8 and rose to 99.2 in 2005. Europe also had the same trend, going up from 89.4 to 92.8 after a decade.