The graph below describes the percentages of people who had 5 serves of fruit and vegetables per day, in the UK from 2001 to 2008.

The column bar graph illustrates the information about how many masses in the UK have fruits and vegetables five times a day over a eight-year period. Additionally, units are calibrated in percentage. Overall, it is conclusively obvious that the majority of vegetable and fruit diet was eaten by females, whereas a least number of teenagers had this. Moreover, the maiden years were less popular than the last ones among mortals. Primarily, it is apparent that the figure for was similar in 2001 and 2003, being nearly 12%, while it was increased slightly up to 13%. Further, there was an increase in the percentage of adolescents from about 17% to around 26 percent over a five-year period. Nevertheless, it was dropped gradually in the last year. Furthermore, over 15% of makes were had fruits and vegetables in the initial year, whereas it was similar to the next year. In addition, men reached their peak in 2006 and 2007, however, after this point, there was a decrement in the men's number in 2008. Moving to women, the proportion of women was just over 20%, whereas it was leapt slightly up to its peak in 2006, females were decreased their eating. Ultimately, women were popular in the case of eating throughout the period.