The pie charts illustrate the proportion of land use for three different purposes (for pasture, arable and non-agriculture) in Portugal, New Zealand, Canada, and Norway.
Generally, non - agricultural land accounts for the majority of the pie charts in both four countries. While pasture is the second common purpose for land in New Zealand, it is not popular in other countries. Canada and Norway seem to have the same pattern though there are still some little differences between them.
Looking at the graph more closely, one can see that non - agricultural land accounts for most proportion in Canada and Norway, making up at around 95%, compared to the figure in two other countries, the rate is pretty high in Portugal and merely equal to the pasture land in New Zealand. In contrast, the second common land purpose in New Zealand becomes the less in others, just reaching under 10% and even accounting for 1% in Norway. Meanwhile, in terms of arable land, it makes a significant gap between Portugal and other countries as representing about one-third of the chart and just under 5% in others.
The pie charts illustrate the proportion of
land
use
for three
different
purposes (for pasture, arable and non-agriculture) in Portugal,
New
Zealand, Canada, and Norway.
Generally
, non
-
agricultural
land
accounts for the majority of the pie charts in both four
countries
. While pasture is the second common purpose for
land
in
New
Zealand, it is not popular in
other
countries
. Canada and Norway seem to have the same pattern though there are
still
some
little
differences between them.
Looking at the graph more
closely
, one can
see
that non
-
agricultural
land
accounts for most proportion in Canada and Norway, making up at around 95%, compared to the figure in two
other
countries
, the rate is pretty high in Portugal and
merely
equal to the pasture
land
in
New
Zealand.
In contrast
, the second common
land
purpose in
New
Zealand becomes the less in others,
just
reaching under 10% and even accounting for 1% in Norway. Meanwhile, in terms of arable
land
, it
makes
a significant gap between Portugal and
other
countries
as representing about one-third of the chart and
just
under 5% in others.