IELTS TASK 1: Chart 38. Land degradation of the world The pie chart bellow illustrates several causes for land degradation of the world and the table provides information about three main reasons of t

Se connecter

S'inscrire

Shabnam

IELTS TASK 1: Chart 38. Land degradation of the world The pie chart bellow illustrates several causes for land degradation of the world and the table provides information about three main reasons of the decrease in productivity in three areas including North America, Europe, and Oceania in the 1990s. According to the chart, over-grazing is the most proportion of the distribution of the worldwide land with 35% followed by deforestation with 30%. 28% of land degradation is due to over-cultivation, while the rest proportion is belonged to other activities. As can be seen in the table, among three particular areas, Europe had the most greatest degradation with 23% in the 1990s, where cutting forests’ trees caused the highest effects on land with 9.8% , followed by over-cultivation with 7.7% and over-grazing with 5.5%. Over-grazing was the main reason for degrading land in Oceania, with 11.3% deforestation with 1.7% was the second reason while there was no over-cultivation. Overall, it is clear that Europe experienced more loss in contrast to other regions while deforestation affected more that other reasons of land degradation

28 sept. 2014 15:49

Corrections · 2

IELTS TASK 1: Chart 38. Land degradation of the world

The pie chart bellow illustrates several causes for land degradation of the world. The table provides information about three main reasons for the decrease in productivity in three areas including North America, Europe, and Oceania in the 1990s.
According to the chart, over-grazing is the most common reason for worldwide land degradation with 35% by area, followed by deforestation with 30%. 28% of land degradation is due to over-cultivation, while the rest is due to other activities.
As can be seen in the table, among these three particular areas, Europe had the most greatest (2) degradation with 23% in the 1990s, where deforestation caused the highest effects on land with 9.8%, followed by over-cultivation with 7.7%, and over-grazing with 5.5%. Over-grazing was the main reason for degrading land in Oceania, with 11.3%. Deforestation with 1.7% was the second reason while there was no over-cultivation.
Overall, it is clear that Europe experienced more loss in proportion to other regions while deforestation resulted in more land degradation than all other causes.