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The image presents two pie charts comparing data from 1985 and 1995, showing the distribution of bears across four study areas; in 1985, out of 881 total bears, Churchill Study Area North had 332 bears, Churchill Study Area Southeast had 98 bears, Cape Tatnam Study Area North had 210 bears, and Cape Tatnam Study Area Southeast had 241 bears; in 1995, for 575 total bears, Churchill Study Area North had 227 bears, Churchill Study Area Southeast had 62 bears, Cape Tatnam Study Area North had 216 bears, and Cape Tatnam Study Area Southeast had 70 bears.
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The graph illustrate the comparison between total of polar bears found in a survey of four sites in year of 1985 and 1995. The data collected from Western Hudson Bay in Canada.
There were four different areas, two in the north and the rest was in the southeast. In 1985 total bears found reached up to 881 with almost 50% of it discovered from Churchill Study Area North, compared to the year of 1995 which became the lowest.
The total numbers of pola bears found 1995 decreased gradually from 881 to 575, went down until 35%. The most significant difference can be seen on the Churchill Study Area Southeast from 241 bears identified dipped to only 70 bears or plummeted more than 300% . While on the Churchill Study Area North the figure remained stable within one decade. The North Area stayed constant become the place with the most polar bear discovery in 1985 and 1995.
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