please assess my task 1 thanks
Posted: Tue Jun 20, 2017 3:29 am
The pie chart presented main causes of land degradation in the world and table analyzed details by regions during the 1990s.
Up to 35% of the land all over the world was degraded due to over-gazing and 30% was destroyed because of massive tree-cutting. Over-cultivation led to 28% of the land impacted while reason for the rest 7% land degradation was not clear.
According to the table, it is clear land in Europe suffered the most-nearly a quarter (23%) in total was degraded. While deforestation was the first to blame, accounting for almost 10% (9.8%) of all degradation, excessive cultivation contributed 7.7% and another 5.5% stemmed from over-breeding. By contrast, land condition was relatively less apprehensive, as impacted land constituted 5% in total. While damage caused by over-cultivation was twice as obvious as the one made by over-grazing (at 3.3% and 1.5% respectively), there was little attributing to deforestation.
As for situation in South Pacific including Australia and New Zealand or Oceania, overall land degradation though considerable as it was, none of it was caused by over-cultivation. While the majority of its degraded land was owe to over-grazing, impact imposed by tree-cutting was less significant.
Up to 35% of the land all over the world was degraded due to over-gazing and 30% was destroyed because of massive tree-cutting. Over-cultivation led to 28% of the land impacted while reason for the rest 7% land degradation was not clear.
According to the table, it is clear land in Europe suffered the most-nearly a quarter (23%) in total was degraded. While deforestation was the first to blame, accounting for almost 10% (9.8%) of all degradation, excessive cultivation contributed 7.7% and another 5.5% stemmed from over-breeding. By contrast, land condition was relatively less apprehensive, as impacted land constituted 5% in total. While damage caused by over-cultivation was twice as obvious as the one made by over-grazing (at 3.3% and 1.5% respectively), there was little attributing to deforestation.
As for situation in South Pacific including Australia and New Zealand or Oceania, overall land degradation though considerable as it was, none of it was caused by over-cultivation. While the majority of its degraded land was owe to over-grazing, impact imposed by tree-cutting was less significant.