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 provides data on the population percentage of females per 100 males across six regions for the years 1995 and 2005. It can be clearly seen that In 1995, Europe had the lowest female-to-male

ratio

at 89.4,

whereas

Asia had the highest at 105.3.

Thereafter

, Africa, North

America

, and Central

America

had nearly balanced ratios with figures close to 100, specifically 97.8, 100.1, and 100, respectively. Oceania

also

had a relatively high

ratio

of 103.9.

Consequently

, by 2005, Asia's

ratio

slightly decreased to 104.9,

while

Europe's

ratio

increased to 92.8, yet it remained the lowest. Africa's

ratio

grew from 97.8 to 99.2, and North

America

's

ratio

slightly declined to 96.9.

As a consequence

, Central

America

's

ratio

rose modestly to 97.5, and Oceania's

ratio

decreased to 99.8.

Overall

, the data shows a general trend of slight increases or decreases in the female-to-male ratios across the regions, with Europe consistently having the lowest

ratio

and Asia maintaining a relatively high

ratio

despite a small decline.