The table illustrates the percentage of people in a town who rode bicycles in 2011, categorized by age group and gender.
Overall, females consistently showed higher participation in cycling across all age groups compared to males. The age group with the highest cycling rate for both genders was 0–9, where 51.3% of females and 50.3% of males cycled. In the 10–17 age group, the percentage dropped, with 42.2% of females and 24.6% of males riding bicycles.
Among adults aged 18–39, the figures were significantly lower, with only 17.1% of females and 9.7% of males cycling. The 40–59 age group showed a further decline, with 12.3% of females and 8.0% of males. Interestingly, in the 60+ group, female participation slightly increased to 18.5%, while male participation remained low at 13.2%.
In summary, cycling participation decreased as age increased, with females consistently cycling more than males across all age groups.