The column graph gives the number of fishers in five different regions in three decades- 1980, 1990 and 2000, while the table lists down the globally top ten fish exporting countries in 2000. Overall, the number of fishermen in Asia soared over the period and Thailand, Norway and the USA was the top three fish exporters in 2000.
Now turning to the details, there were nearly 9 million fishers in Asia in 1980 which was almost double than the combined number of fishers in Africa, America and Europe. Asian population who lived on fishing increased by roughly four million in the next decade while a marginal growth could be observed in the case of other areas except in Europe where the number of fishers actually dropped. In 1990, fishers number in Africa, South America, North America and Europe was less than a million and during the next decade, these numbers remained almost the same except in Europe that witnessed a fractional jump. On the contrary, the number of fishermen in Asia dramatically upsurged and stood at just over 23 million which was overwhelmingly greater than the number of fishers in other parts of the world.
The table presents that, in 2000, Thailand was the top exporter of fish globally and the second and third position of this list were held by Norway and the USA despite their remarkably fewer number of fishermen than the Asia. The fourth, seventh and tenth positions of the top ten fish exporting countries were occupied by four Asian countries while the rest were held by other non-Asian countries.
The column graph gives the
number
of
fishers
in five
different
regions in three decades- 1980, 1990 and 2000, while the table lists down the globally
top
ten fish exporting
countries
in 2000.
Overall
, the
number
of fishermen in Asia soared over the period and Thailand, Norway and the USA was the
top
three fish exporters in 2000.
Now
turning to the
details
, there were
nearly
9
million
fishers
in Asia in 1980 which was almost
double
than the combined
number
of
fishers
in Africa, America and Europe. Asian population who
lived
on fishing increased by roughly four
million
in the
next
decade while a marginal growth could
be observed
in the case of other areas except in Europe where the
number
of
fishers
actually dropped. In 1990,
fishers
number
in Africa, South America, North America and Europe was less than a
million
and during the
next
decade, these
numbers
remained almost the same except in Europe that witnessed a fractional jump.
On the contrary
, the
number
of fishermen in Asia
dramatically
upsurged and stood at
just
over 23
million
which was
overwhelmingly
greater than the
number
of
fishers
in other parts of the world.
The table presents that, in 2000, Thailand was the
top
exporter of fish globally and the second and third position of this list
were held
by Norway and the USA despite their
remarkably
fewer
number
of fishermen than the Asia. The fourth, seventh and tenth positions of the
top
ten fish exporting
countries
were occupied
by four Asian
countries
while the rest
were held
by other non-Asian
countries
.
4Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
27Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes