The presented bar chart reveals the percentage of men, women, and children who consumed five portions of fruit and vegetables each day in The United Kingdom between 2001 and 2008.
This bar chart depicts a comparison between two gender in types of consumption five or more portions of fruit and vegetables. It is measured by numbers in percentages in 2006.
In the presented bar chart compare data about the percentage of males and females consuming five or more of fruit and vegetables on a day in United Kingdom during 2006.
The bar graph gives information on the consumption of fruits and vegetables per day by gender segregation in the UK by different age groups in 2006. The units are measured in per cent.
The provided bar chart depicts the rates of men and women who eat five or more portions of fruits and vegetables per day in the United Kingdom in 7 different age sections.
The bar chart gives information about the proportion of five different types of fruit and vegetables which are usually consumed by UK people per day over a period of eight years between 2001 and 2008.
The bar chart indicates the average of people in the UK who ate five portions of fruit and vegetables separated into three groups including men, women and children between the years 2001 to 2008.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of vegetarian people eating five portions of food daily for the period of eight years between 2001 and 2008 in the UK. Overall, it is clear that vegetarian women was the highest o
The chart provides information about world health institution said that people should eat minimum five fruits per day, diagram illustrates the number of two gender in United Kingdom with given ages in 2006.
In terms of introduction, the chart displays the statisctic of mankind who intake fruits and vegies in a five portion in a day in the United Kingdom from 2001 to 2008. Moreover, from the day of 2001 till 2006, the percen
The bar graph illustrates the proportion of men, women, and children that consumed five servings of fruit and vegetables each day in 8 years in England from 2001 to 2008.