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

The given diagram provides information about the population of citizens in

Australia

and outside

Australia

living in different zones between 1995 and 2010.

Overall

, the quantity of Australians and

non-Australians

residing in urban areas dominated the highest number for 5 years. Meanwhile, both categories of people living in rural regions and towns had fluctuation over the years,

however

, the number of

non-Australians

living in townships was eventually higher than the number of residents living in rural areas. In 1995, the population of Australians living in urban regions accounted for approximately 50% as opposed to exactly 60% of

non-Australians

living in the same regions. The proportion of people born in

Australia

’s countryside was greater than the same type of residents in towns, about 30% and 20% approximately.

Moreover

, the figures for

non-Australians

living in township and rural zones were totally contradictory to each other because it is ranging between 10% and 40%. After 5 years, the percentage of Australian residents living in towns and the countryside remained at the same rate but the population of citizens born outside

Australia

living in the metropolis was higher than in rural land, 10% and 5%.

In contrast

, both categories of dwellers living in

Australia

still dominated the highest figures.