5 report(s) found.
The two pie charts illustrate how much water is used for agricultural products and the income from these products in the year 2004. Overall, there were significant gaps in livestock and fruit, while the similarity can be seen in the remaining figures, namely dairy, sugar, cotton, rice, and vegetable. Regarding the far distance. The percentage […]
Two advanced charts depict water consumption in agriculture during 2004 compared to the income of Australia agricultural production that year. Overall, with each level of water usage, ít farming goods brought the equal value, except for rice. Furthermore, vegetables and fruits even though consumed a major amount of water, those incomes were dominant the data. […]
A comparison is made between the use of water for agricaltural products and the income from fruits, sugar, cotton, rice, vegetables, livestock, and diary products in Australia in 2004. Overall, livestock accounted for the largest share of water, while vegetables contributed the least. In terms of profit, fruits constituted the largest part. While two pie […]
The supplied bar charts outlines the percentage of water distribution in making various agricultural products as well as yearly earrings from those goods in year 2004.As is observed, livestock consumed the majority of water, while most of the income came from fruit sellings.Notably, rice and vegetables had the lowest figures in both categories. Looking at […]
The charts illustrate the percentages of Australia’s water consumption for agricultural products, and its income in 2004. Overall, it can be seen that most of the water was used for livestock, while the largest income came from fruit. In contrast, it was spent a tiny ratio on vegetables. According to the first pie chart, livestock […]