The graph describes the division of household tasks by gender in Great Britain. Summarise the key information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The graph illustrates how British divide household chores between males and females. Overall, women spend more time on the household tasks than men do. While cooking, baking and washing up make up the majority of the time women spend on doing house works, gardening and pet care represent the greatest amount of that men spend on doing household chores. The first obvious feature of this chart is that for people in Britain, cooking, baking and washing up take the longest amount of time to do. In details, males do those for 30 minutes per day, which is much shorter than the time females do, 74 minutes. In addition, on average, women spend 58 minutes per day cleaning and house tidying while men spend just 13 minutes on those works. Moreover, similar pattern can be seen in the figures for clothes, washing, ironing and sewing, although mean almost do not take part in these tasks, women conduct them 25 minutes in one day. Another noteworthy observation is that the time women spend taking care of their children is 45 minutes a day, nearly double that of men, at 20 minutes. Looking at the figures for gardening and pet care, there is an opposite pattern, while males spend approximately 50 minutes per day doing these tasks, females spend just 21 minutes. Similarly, maintenance odd jobs take men 26 minutes to do in a day, conversely, they take women just around 10 minutes.