A breakdown of the cause percentage of wildlife population changes is presented in the pie chart. On the other hand, the bar chart shows the change percentage of wildlife population. The data are carried out from 2000 to present, a 15-year period.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that the cause of wildlife-population changes was dominated by habitat destruction, while figure for insects experienced a sharp decline.
To begin with, the most significant reason of wildlife population inducing was in habitat destruction at 43%, while introduction of exotic species showed the lowest one at 3%. Pollution became the second cause at just more a fifth, following by overexploitation such as hunting and fishing at 15%. The remain figure was just under 13%.
Next, 2000 to 2015 witnessed a huge decline in the percentage of insects with butterflies (42%) and Bees (43%), while figure for mammals increased most to 23% and 9% in bats and foxes respectively. Interestingly, animals of aquatic mammals experienced both event where otters mounted 9%, but water voles fell 3%.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that the cause of wildlife-population changes was dominated by habitat destruction, while figure for insects experienced a sharp decline.
To begin with, the most significant reason of wildlife population inducing was in habitat destruction at 43%, while introduction of exotic species showed the lowest one at 3%. Pollution became the second cause at just more a fifth, following by overexploitation such as hunting and fishing at 15%. The remain figure was just under 13%.
Next, 2000 to 2015 witnessed a huge decline in the percentage of insects with butterflies (42%) and Bees (43%), while figure for mammals increased most to 23% and 9% in bats and foxes respectively. Interestingly, animals of aquatic mammals experienced both event where otters mounted 9%, but water voles fell 3%.
