Sample 1: The graph below shows the changes in the maximum number of Asian
The changes in the total number of Asian elephants between 1997 and 2004 were illustrated in the graph. Overall, the maximum population of Asian elephants in the nine countries was given based on the number of elephants in 1997 and 2004.
Apart from some countries, mostly the population of elephants has drastically reduced over the years. India has the highest elephant population, nearly 10,000 in 1997, and it was reduced to 7500 in 2004. Followed by Myanmar as the second-highest elephant population, over 5000, and reduced.
The third largest population of elephants was seen in Thailand in 1997 and reduced to nearly 1000. Malaysia and Sri Lanka shared an equal number of elephants, about 2600 in 1997 compared to 2007. Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos have shared more or less equal numbers of elephants over the years. Lastly, China has the lowest population of elephants; they seem to have increased over the years.
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Sample 2: The graph below shows the changes in the maximum number of Asian
The graph illustrates the variations in the highest quantity of Asian elephants in ( Vietnam, India, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and China) between the years 1994 and 2004.
Overall, as deduced from the graph, India is the country with the highest number of Asian elephants. Myanmar follows this. Thailand, as compared to Sri Lanka on the average. At the same time, the least country is China.
In 1997, India had a maximum number of (10,000) as compared to 2004 with the number (7500). These happen to be the most reached among all the other countries. This is followed by Myanmar, which had (5000) in 1994 and about (4800) in 2004. While Thailand and Sri Lanka are, on average, Thailand had about (3000) population in 1994, with about (1000) in 2004, as compared to about (2600) of Sri Lanka’s population in the same year.
Of all these countries, China has the lowest estimated population of these elephants, with about (800) in 2004 and about (400) in 1997.
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