The bar chart below shows numbers of seals, whales and dolphins recorded in the Gormez Straits from 2006 to 2018. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar graph illustrates the

population

statistics of 3 sea animals:

seals

,

whales

and

dolphins

; living in the Gormez Straits in 4 different years: 2006, 2010, 2014, and 2018.

Overall

, the number of

dolphins

that lived in

this

location more than doubled over

this

period,

while

the number of

whales

remained relatively constant, and the

population

of

seals

fluctuated. In 2006, over 40

seals

were living in the Gormez Straits, followed by

whales

at around 23, and

dolphins

accounted for under 20 individuals. Four years later, in 2010,

whales

became the most abundant species in the area, with 25 individuals.

However

, the difference among the three species were minimal, with

seals

being the second most common at 23, and

dolphins

at the bottom of the list again, with around 21 living locally in 2010. In 2014,

whales

were the only animal that experienced a reduction in

population

, decreasing from 25 in 2010 to just over 20 individuals in 2014.

Seals

and

dolphins

,

on the other hand

, saw a significant rise in the record, with 34 and 33, respectively in 2014. By 2018,

dolphins

reached their peak

population

, with over 50 creatures, which is three times more than in 2006 and almost double the

population

recorded in 2014.

Seals

ended 2018 being the second most common of those animals at the Gormez Strait,

while

whales

, despite their increase, remained the least spotted animal in

this

location.