the graph and chart below give information about species extinctions and the threats to plant life.

The line chart provides information about the

species

of plants and animals that are extinct in the tropical forest. Whilst, the pie chart gives data about the different threats to

plant

life.

Although

the

species

that no longer existed rose significantly until 2060, the trend after that tended to decline remarkably.

In addition

, human intervention poses a more serious threat compared to those caused by nature. As presented in the first graph, the data of

plant

and animal extinctions from 2000 are increasing sharply, and are projected to continue to soar until the dying out

species

levels will peak in 2060 with figures reaching 50,000 extinctions per million

species

.

Furthermore

, after the

species

in the tropical forests hit the highest point they are noticeably reduced to under 30,000 extinctions per million

species

by the end of

this

century. Turning to the second chart, there are two causes threatening

plant

life (human impact and natural events) and it can be seen that the risks to

plant

life are mostly from humans, with the proportion

for

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slightly over

four fifths

Add a hyphen

four-fifths

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. There are three major factors which are causing

this

problem : agriculture with the largest ratio

18.7

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of 18.7

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percent, harvesting (14.4%), and development with the smaller amount of 10.4 percent.

By contrast

, natural events,

such

as natural disasters and other natural events have a quite smaller effect on the lives of the plants, with the proportion for almost a fifth.