The diagram compares the number of forested land in millions of hectares in six various continents of the world from 1990 to 2005. Generally, Europe was the highest total hectares while Oceania was the shortest.
As is presented in the graph, Europe was around 989 in 1990, over ten years, it rose slightly approximately 998 and it went up gradually throughout 15 years. South America was the second largest about 708 in 1990, there was a remain unchanged at 705 in forested land in the period from 2000 to 2005. Asia was about 576 in 1990 on the contrary it went down 570 in 2000 and it claimed with 584 in 2005.
On contrary, Oceania stood at the end of the list with 199 in 1990, there was a modest decrease about 198 and 197 in 2000 and 2005, respectively and it was proximally 8 times lower than Europe at the same time.
The diagram compares the number of forested land in millions of hectares in six various continents of the world from 1990 to 2005.
Generally
, Europe was the highest total hectares while Oceania was the shortest.
As
is presented
in the graph, Europe was around 989 in 1990, over ten years, it rose
slightly
approximately
998 and
it went up
gradually
throughout 15 years. South America was the second largest about 708 in 1990, there was
a remain
unchanged at 705 in forested land in the period from 2000 to 2005. Asia was about 576 in 1990
on the contrary
it went down 570 in
2000 and
it claimed with 584 in 2005.
On contrary, Oceania stood at the
end
of the list with 199 in 1990, there was a modest decrease about 198 and 197 in 2000 and 2005,
respectively and
it was
proximally
8 times lower than Europe at the same time.