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. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The diagram indicates the

population

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of native

residents

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as well as

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immigrants in Australia who lived in various regions, including cities;

towns

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; and rural

areas

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in 1995 and 2010 respectively.

overall

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, the total

population

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density in cities indicated an upward trend, in which people from overseas accounted for the largest proportion, compared to rural

areas

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, which lost a large

number

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of

residents

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during the surveyed period. On top of that, the

number

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of

residents

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in

towns

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encountered a decline as well. The

population

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in cities in Australia consisted of 50% of native individuals and 60% of people who were born in other nations in 1995, the former went up to 65% and the latter surged to 80% within 5 years in 2010.

On the other hand

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, the data of

towns

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and rural

areas

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displayed an opposite trend, losing a great

number

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of

residents

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based on the

statistic

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statistics

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. Rural

areas

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were favoured by foreigners, accounting for 40% compared to 30% of local

residents

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in 1995,

however

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, the data underwent a drastic drop to less than 10%. The

number

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of individuals who live in

towns

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experienced a relatively low decrease, the

population

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consisted of 15% of native

residents

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and 10% of foreigners in 2010 from 20%. and 15% in 1995.