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 illustrates female-to-male

population

ratios

in six religions from 1995 to 2004.

Overall

, it could be seen that Asian religion witnessed the highest

ratio

.

While

there were downward trends in the

population

ratios

of

females

to

males

in Asia, North

America

, Central

America

and Oceania, the opposite was true in two areas reaching the lowest

ratios

, which were Africa and Europe.

To begin

with, Asia led with a

ratio

of 105,3

females

per 100

males

,

then

decreased to 104,9

females

out of 100

males

after 10 years. The second rank was in Oceania, from 103,9

females

for every 100

males

in 1995 to 99,8

females

for every 100

males

in the

last

year of the period.

Furthermore

, North Korea and Central

America

shared a relative

population

ratio

in the first year of the period,

however

, these

ratios

both declined to under 100

females

for every 100

males

in 2005. Looking at the rest, the only two areas experiencing

population

ratios

under 100 were Africa and Europe. In detail, there were 97,8 African

females

per 100

males

in 1995,

then

soared to 99,2, surpassing the

ratios

in North

America

and Central

America

after 10 years.

On the contrary

, the

population

ratio

in Europe showed the lowest through the period, not even reaching levels of 93

females

per 100

males

.