The chart below shows the percentage of people born in and outside of Australia living in cities, and towns, and Ural areas in 1950 and 2010. Summurise the information by selecting and reporting the main features of the graph and make comparison where relevant.

The bar chart depicts the proportion of individuals who were born in Australia in comparison with their counterparts in foreign nations in terms of three different criteria in 1950 and 2010.

Overall

, it can be seen that the most residents in both countries were more likely to live in major

cities

,

while

the least people tend to reside in urban districts.

Also

, it shows that the rate of persons who were fond of living in small

cities

remained stable over the given period. Regarding the foreign territories, the proportion of newborn babies in the main

cities

rose dramatically from %60 to 80 over the period,

whereas

this

trend for their countryside counterparts experienced a plunge from %40 to almost %5 in 2010.

Finally

, the percentage of new infants in local

cities

remained constant at %10 approximately over the years. Turning to the Australian residents, the number of people who tend to bear their children in big

cities

increased slightly and ended up at just over %60.

however

,

this

feature for their town rivals revealed a downward trend of roughly %17.

Furthermore

, the proportion of individuals who were born on the outskirts of

cities

fell by nearly %15.