The chart illustrates the number of foxes on four distinctive California islands during the period of 1994 to 2014.
Overall, it can be seen from the chart that the population of foxes on all islands fell then increased. It is also remarkable that the Santa Rosa fox population dropped most significantly in 1994, while the number of San Miguel foxes started to fall again in 2014 after surging in the four previous years.
Initially, Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz were two kinds of foxes that had the highest population at the start of the period with 1833 units and 1500 units respectively. These two figures, however, took a nosedive from 1994 to 2000. After leveling off in the 3 following years, the number of Santa Cruz skyrocketed and eventually recorded its highest peak at about 1666 units, whereas Santa Rosa increased at a slower pace in the later years.
On the other hand, the population of Santa Catalina and San Miguel both plummeted in the first 6 years. It was not until 2006 did the number of San Miguel rose sharply, after that it showed a downward trend in 2014. As for Santa Catalina, the figure increased dramatically from 2000 to 2014.
The chart illustrates the
number
of
foxes
on four distinctive California islands during the period of 1994 to 2014.
Overall
, it can be
seen
from the chart that the
population
of
foxes
on all islands fell then increased. It is
also
remarkable that the Santa Rosa
fox
population
dropped most
significantly
in 1994, while the
number
of San Miguel
foxes
started
to fall again in 2014 after surging in the four previous years.
Initially
, Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz were two kinds of
foxes
that had the highest
population
at the
start
of the period with 1833 units and 1500 units
respectively
. These two figures,
however
, took a nosedive from 1994 to 2000. After leveling off in the 3 following years, the
number
of Santa Cruz skyrocketed and
eventually
recorded its highest peak at about 1666 units, whereas Santa Rosa increased at a slower pace in the later years.
On the other hand
, the
population
of Santa Catalina and San Miguel both plummeted in the
first
6 years. It was not until 2006 did the
number
of San Miguel rose
sharply
, after that it
showed
a downward trend in 2014. As for Santa Catalina, the figure increased
dramatically
from 2000 to 2014.