The pie charts give information about the world’s forests in five different regions.

The pie charts delineate information on the current proportion of forest in five regions and their respective percentage of timber existing in those regions. Generally speaking, the figures of both charts are not correlated with each other. Africa stands out as the largest percentage of forest despite having the lowest number of timber in the world. Meanwhile, North

America

accounts for the biggest owner of logs, which has exactly a third of total production internationally. As we go into detail, nearly a third of worldwide wood soils (27%) exist in Africa,

whereas

North

America

takes the second position with 25%. Other areas (Europe, South

America

, and Asia) depict a total of 48% with slight differences between them, which presents 18%, 16%, and 14% respectively.

On the contrary

, North

America

has the least significant lumber worldwide globally with only 9%, which is the only territory possessing a number lower than its proportion of forest. In total, North

America

has the highest number of lumber with 30%, and combined with Europe, they have 50% of total production.

In addition

, South

America

and Asia have the second and the third position, with 23% and 20% respectively.