The table gives information about the number of area unit' forested land on other continents of the world.

The table gives information about the number of area unit' forested land on other continents of the world. The table gives information about the number of hectares' forested land on other continents of the world.  But there was a slight fall in South America, it dropped about 70 million hectares from 1900 to 2005, while the forested land of Europe rose from 989 to 1001 million.  Followed the table, the figure for forest earth in Oceania and North America fell unsignicficantly, approximately two million hectares over the period of 15-year.  And the number of Africa's forest land was decreased significantly about 60 million between 1990 and 2005.  In that table, a point of difference in the number of Asia's forest land was a fluctuation in this forest land.  From 1990 to 2000,  it fell slightly about 6 million hectares, but in over the period of five-year, there was a rise from 570 to 584 million. It is clear that Europe was the country which had the largest number of forest land from 1990 to 2005 while the figure for Oceania's land was the lowest and it fell in over the 15-years period.