The charts below show the mortality rate by age and gender in Africa in 1950, 1980, and 2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main feathures, and make comparisons where relevant.

These bar charts give data concerning mortality rates in Africa by factors age and gender, in 1950, 1980, and 2010.

Overall

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, it can be seen from the graph that males were higher than females with around 20% of deaths in the past;

however

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, it seems there is a positive relationship between mortality rates and ages , like people who are 60 and above, represents the highest magnitude of loss of life rates of over 60%. The only exception was shown in the 20s group , which maintained about 10% or below.

According to

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what is shown, the gentlemen category occupies a huge number of deaths;

moreover

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, it has been declining over the past time, from just above 35% to nearly 31% and to approximately one-fifth of the total number of passing, in 1950, 1980, and 2010, respectively. In terms of age-related dying, the triple categories show a higher amount. The groups are 60 and above, the second category (31-40),

while

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the

last

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group is newborns up to 20 years old. All three classes capture the top proportion of loss of life, with average percentages at 82% to 70%, among the division of 60s old and above.

In addition

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, the rest double groups (31-40) and (0-20) illustrate the same pattern of elevated averages, with a maintained average between 75% to 40%.

Furthermore

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, all age categories had been declining over time , which shared the same pattern as the mortality rate based on sex.