The graph below shows the population of foxes on four diffeent Californian islands between 1994 and 2014. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparison where relevant.

The line graph illustrates data on the

population

of

foxes

in

four

different parts of Californian

islands

from 1994 until 2014. During the early years, the data showed that three out of

four

islands

had a high fox

population

with

Santa

Catalina being the lowest of the three having around 1333

foxes

, and

Santa

Rosa started with the highest at approximately 1780

foxes

.

However

, from 1994 until 2000, all

four

of the

islands

experienced a major fall in the figure of fox populations, and the year 2000 was the lowest point of some of the

islands

, as they had roughly around 18 to 0

foxes

.

After

this

dramatic decrease,

Santa

Catalina’s fox

population

grew a year after the decrease and continued to increase until 2014 with 1666

foxes

.

Santa

Cruz's recovery was slow, until 4 years later the number of

foxes

greatly expanded and slightly surpassed

Santa

Catalina.

On the other hand

, San Miguel and

Santa

Rosa began increasing in 2006 and San Miguel ended at around 550.

Santa

Rosa ended lower than it had started with 800

foxes

. In conclusion, the

population

of

foxes

on the

four

Californian

islands

encountered significant declines between 1994 and 2000, followed by degrees of recovery that varied.

Santa

Cruz saw the most substantial rebound,

while

San Miguel maintained the same

population

throughout the period.