The pie charts give information about the world’s forest in five different regions. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant

The pie charts break down information about the

world

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's forests and

timber

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by continent. Looking at the

world

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as a whole,

it is clear that

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Africa

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and North

America

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have the most woodlands, followed by Europe, South

America

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, and Asia.

Africa

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,

on the other hand

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, has the least amount of

timber

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,

while

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North

America

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has the most. Looking first at North

America

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and

Africa

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, the former continent accounts for 25% of the

world

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's forest,

while

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the latter accounts for 27%. In terms of

timber

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, North

America

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has a slightly higher figure (30

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percent

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per cent

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) and

Africa

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has a much lower figure (9

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percent

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per cent

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). In the other regions, the forest and

timber

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ratios are more balanced. European countries account for 18% of the

world

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's forests and 20% of its

timber

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. South

America

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has a marginally lower forest share of 16

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percent

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per cent

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and a moderately greater wood share of 23

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percent

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per cent

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.

Therefore

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, Asian forests account for 14% of the global total and 18% of all

timber

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.