The bar chart below describes some changes about the percentage of people were born in Australia and who were born outside Australia living in urban, rural and town between 1995 and 2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The chart gives information on how the percentage of the population, who were born in Australia and abroad, living in the centre, downtown or rural areas changed over a 15-year period.

Overall

, the main feature regards both types of citizens moving away from metropolis and rural areas, increasing the proportion of communities in various ports in Australia.

It is clear that

municipalities and remote villages witnessed a significant decrease in population between 1995 and 2010.

While

the ratio of national-born living in rural fields in 1995 was slightly minor than foreign-born during the same year, 30% and 40% respectively, in 2010 the trend shifted in favour of crowd born in Australia. In fact, the percentage decreased by 15% and 35% respectively. The data is quite different for town populations, where folk born in the country counted a marginal decrease

whereas

community born outside stayed steady.

However

, the upwards trend concerned only nations living in the centre. In 2010, the population left townships and villages to re-populate major metropolitan spaces. A dramatic rise is shown by both Australian-born and foreign to 60% and 80% respectively.