This table indicates the proportion of the male and female population who rode bicycles in 2011. The groups are categorized by age group and gender. This data was observed in one town only.
Starting with the youngest demographic cohort, which is from 0 to 9 years old, there is a marginal difference of 1.1% for females. While the 10-17 age group also has a huge gap between males and females, for males, it is 24.6%, while for females, it is 42.2%.
The next section is the middle-aged cohorts, which are between 18 and 39 years old, and again, as with the previous and all other cohorts, females always surpass their male counterparts with a substantial difference of around 8%. For older brackets, men and women have a huge difference in distribution. As we can observe, as the age increases, the population of females and males decreases, which is known as an inverse proportion, except for the elderly, which has a slight increase compared to the 40 to 59 age group.
