The pie charts detail the distribution of global forest and also the percentage of timber in five different continents namely South America, Africa, Asia, Europe and North America. Overall, North America accounted for the highest proportions of both forest and timber production. It is also clear that Africa, despite having the largest forest cover among the five given continents, produced the smallest amount of timber.
Regarding the first pie chart, Africa constituted 27% of the total global forest, making it the most heavily forested region. North America had around 25%, and the forest cover rates of Europe, South America and Asia were a little bit less, with the figures amounting to 18%, 16% and 14% respectively.
Moving on to the second pie chart, North America produced the most timber at around 30%, which was followed by South America (23%), Europe (20%) and Asia (18%). Meanwhile, Africa’s timber production made up a negligible 9%, ranking last among the given regions.
The pie charts detail the distribution of global
forest
and
also
the percentage of
timber
in five
different
continents
namely
South America, Africa, Asia, Europe and
North
America.
Overall
,
North
America accounted for the highest proportions of both
forest
and
timber
production. It is
also
clear
that Africa, despite having the largest
forest
cover among the five
given
continents, produced the smallest amount of timber.
Regarding the
first
pie chart, Africa constituted 27% of the total global
forest
, making it the most
heavily
forested region.
North
America had around 25%, and the
forest
cover rates of Europe, South America and Asia were a
little bit
less, with the figures amounting to 18%, 16% and 14%
respectively
.
Moving on to the second pie chart,
North
America produced the most
timber
at around 30%, which
was followed
by South America (23%), Europe (20%) and Asia (18%). Meanwhile, Africa’s
timber
production made up a negligible 9%, ranking last among the
given
regions.