The table below shows the population ratio of females per 100 males in six different areas in 1995 and 2005.

Presented for consideration is a table illustrating the

number

of females in 100 their counterparts in six regions from between 1995 and 2005.

Overall

, it can be seen that all areas witnessed a downward trajectory,

while

Africa and Europe saw an increase.

Additionally

, in spite of the decline, the statistics of Asia always were the highest throughout the timeframe. Beginning with those regions which took a decreased trend. in reference to Asia, where the

number

of females per 100 males stood at 105.3 before decreasing to 104.9 in 2005. With respect to Oceania,

this

figure started at 103.9

then

declined to 99.8

at the end

of the period. Following North America,

this

number

experienced a declining trend from 100.1 to 96.9.

Similarly

, the proportion of females in Central America accounted for exactly 100,

then

decreased to 97.5 in 2005. Moving on to the zones saw an upward trend, Africa was one of these, where

this

data accounted for 97.8

then

went up to 99.2. Turning to Europe,

this

number

always was the lowest throughout the period, it just stood at 89.4% in 1995 and increased to 92.8% in 2005.