This webpage presents two distinct visualizations that shed light on the populations of national animals and humans across various countries. The visualizations provide an engaging way to explore both animal and human data side-by-side.
The Animal Population Bar Chart focuses on the national animals of each country. For example, you'll see the Kangaroo for Australia, the panda for China, and so on. These animals are symbols of national pride and are represented with their corresponding population for each year. Each bar is accompanied by the respective national flag and animal icon to make the chart visually intuitive.
The chart uses a logarithmic scale to accommodate the wide range of animal populations, from the thousands to the millions. The population of each national animal evolves over time, and you can track these changes dynamically.
The Grouped Bar Chart allows for a comparison between human populations and animal populations for each country. This chart highlights the relationship between the human population and their national animal population, allowing you to see which countries have a higher animal-to-human ratio or vice versa.
For instance, you may notice that in some countries, the animal population is relatively small compared to the human population, while in others, the animal population might be surprisingly high. The bars are grouped by country, with different colors representing the human and animal data.
The chart uses a logarithmic scale to accommodate the wide range of animal populations and human populaion, from the thousands to the billions. The population of each national animal and people evolves over time, and you can track these changes dynamically.
The chart updates over time, showing how populations change from year to year. Keep an eye on the transitions as the data shifts, and feel free to explore the relationship between human and animal populations.