The table shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas (Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Central America, and Oceania) in 1995 and 2005. Summarize and report key features.

The table compares the inhabitant rate of women per 100 men in six various regions in 1995 and 2005.

Overall

, there was an increase in the figures for Africa and Europe,

while

an opposite trend occurred in Asia, Oceania, North and Central America.

In addition

, the population rate of women per hundred men in Asia was consistently the highest over the period. In 1995, the number of females per 100 males in Asia was 105,3, followed by a slight decrease to 104,9 after a decade. A resembling transformation, but to a greater extent, can be seen in the figures for North America and Central America, with both starting at around 100 in 1995 before ending at 96,9 and 97,5 respectively in 2005.

Similarly

, the number

of

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Oceania dropped from 103,9 to 99,8 after 10 years.

Conversely

, the population rate between females and males in Africa was 97,8 per 100 at the beginning of the course examined, after which it changed to 99,2 per 100. The number of Europe

also

saw

a

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considerable growth, which was 89,4 in 1995 and reached 92,8% in 2005.