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 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 above pie chart illustrates global natural habitats in five different continents namely Asia, Africa, South

America

, North

America

and Europe. Comparing the percentage value with world forests, 27% in the African region dominates all other continents

while

25% in North

America

and ranges between 20 to 10% in ranking order as South

America

with 18%, Europe having 16%

while

Asia has 14%.

Timber

is a rare wood found on our globe. 30% of

timber

is found in North

America

which is the highest,

secondly

South

America

having 23% and afterwards 20% in Europe. Regions having the lowest

timber

would be Asia which has 18% of

Timber

and 9% in the African region.

Overall

in both pie charts, North

America

is full of world forests and

timber

compared to other regions which are averagely equivalent in percentages

due to

some regions being indirectly proportional to the two charts. In short North

America

wins the race in the two categories as a summarised value compared to others in two pie charts.