The chart illustrates the figure for elephants in 9 different countries from 1997 to 2004.
Overall, it can be seen that while the number of elephants in Cambodia increased, the opposite was true for 8 other countries. It is also notable that the figure for elephants in India remained the highest over the period shown.
In 1997, the number of elephants in India was the highest (10000), which was significantly higher than the figures for Malaysia and Sri Lanka (3000). Myanmar was the country that had the second largest number, with 5000. This was followed by Thailand, at 4000. From 1997 to 2004, the figure for elephants in India slightly decreased to 7800, but it still remained at the top. Similarly, there were slight decreases to 3900 and 4800 respectively in the quantities of elephants in Sri Lanka and Myanmar. Considerable decreases to around 1000 were seen in the figures for elephants in Thailand and Malaysia.
In 1997, all the 4 countries had the same figure of roughly 1200. After 7 years, the number of elephants in Cambodia saw a moderate rise to 1800. In contrast, the year 2004 witnessed slight decreases to 1000 in the figures for elephants in Vietnam and Laos. The number of elephants in China decreased dramatically to 500.
The chart illustrates the
figure
for
elephants
in 9
different
countries
from 1997 to 2004.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that while the
number
of
elephants
in Cambodia increased, the opposite was true for 8 other
countries
. It is
also
notable that the
figure
for
elephants
in India remained the highest over the period shown.
In 1997, the
number
of
elephants
in India was the highest (10000), which was
significantly
higher than the
figures
for Malaysia and Sri Lanka (3000). Myanmar was the
country
that had the second largest
number
, with 5000. This
was followed
by Thailand, at 4000. From 1997 to 2004, the
figure
for
elephants
in India
slightly
decreased to 7800,
but
it
still
remained at the top.
Similarly
, there were slight decreases to 3900 and 4800
respectively
in the quantities of
elephants
in Sri Lanka and Myanmar. Considerable decreases to around 1000 were
seen
in the
figures
for
elephants
in Thailand and Malaysia.
In 1997, all the 4
countries
had the same
figure
of roughly 1200. After 7 years, the
number
of
elephants
in Cambodia
saw
a moderate rise to 1800.
In contrast
, the year 2004 witnessed slight decreases to 1000 in the
figures
for
elephants
in Vietnam and Laos. The
number
of
elephants
in China decreased
dramatically
to 500.