The given line graph provides data on how the birth rate and the mortality rate in New Zealand have changed and how they are expected to change in the future from the year 1901 to the year 2101.
Overall, the number of infants born in New Zealand had increased significantly since 1901 and reached its peak in 1961. It is predicted to decrease steadily in the future. Meanwhile, the mortality rate in New Zealand during the same period has risen considerably and is estimated to overtake the birth rate after 2041.
According to the graph, the birth rate was two times higher than the death rate in 1901. The birth rate then remarkably increased from 20000s in 1901 to over 65000s in 1961. The figure started to decline steadily afterwards and is predicted to continue dropping before leveling off at around 40000s in the future.
Interestingly, the mortality rate started off at around 10000s in 1901, only half as much as the birth rate. After that, the figure experienced a steady increase from 10000s to 30000s in the span of 100 years, from 1901 to 2001. The mortality rate has continued to rise up until now and is expected to overtake the birth rate in 2041 before leveling off at around 60000s after 2061.
The
given
line graph provides data on how the
birth
rate
and the
mortality
rate
in New Zealand have
changed
and how they are
expected
to
change
in the future from the year 1901 to the year 2101.
Overall
, the number of infants born in New Zealand had increased
significantly
since 1901 and reached its peak in 1961. It
is predicted
to decrease
steadily
in the future. Meanwhile, the
mortality
rate
in New Zealand during the same period has risen
considerably
and
is estimated
to overtake the
birth
rate
after 2041.
According to the graph, the
birth
rate
was two times higher than the death
rate
in 1901. The
birth
rate
then
remarkably
increased from 20000s in 1901 to over 65000s in 1961. The figure
started
to decline
steadily
afterwards and
is predicted
to continue dropping
before
leveling off at around 40000s in the future.
Interestingly
, the
mortality
rate
started
off at around 10000s in 1901,
only
half as much as the
birth
rate
. After that, the figure experienced a steady increase from 10000s to 30000s in the span of 100 years, from 1901 to 2001. The
mortality
rate
has continued to rise up until
now
and is
expected
to overtake the
birth
rate
in 2041
before
leveling off at around 60000s after 2061.