According to the first chart, Africa accounts for about 27% of the world's forests, compared to 25% in North America. While this is going on, there are roughly equivalent amounts of forest in Europe, South America, and Asia, at 18%, 16%, and 14%, respectively.

It is evident that whereas the majority of the world's woods are found in Africa, Europe has the reverse distribution. Additionally, North America has the most timber per capita, whereas Africa has the significantly lowest amount.

In the next pie chart, although Africa is home to the majority of the world's forests, only 9% of the total amount of wood is represented. The percentage for North America is currently 30%, which is slightly higher than the percentages for the other areas. North America has the greatest timber in contrast with all others. This shows the care and preservation of forests in North America. To be more accurate, the amount of lumber produced in Europe and South America accounts for 23% and 20%, respectively. Of the world's forest, compared to only exactly 18% in Asia.

The second pie chart shows that North American forests, which account for 30% of all worldwide production, provide the majority of the world's timber. Africa, on the other hand, produced the least amount of timber, only 9%. The equivalent numbers for South America, Europe, as well as Asia are 23%, 20%, and 18%. Europe covers 18% of forests while the percentage of timber is 20%. It comes under the average. Asia has the lowest percentage of forests among other countries. This might be due to growing industrialization.

Despite not comprising the majority of the world's forest land, North and South America together produce more than 50% of the world's timber. African woods, despite covering a wide area, are the least productive in terms of producing timber.

Overall, North America and Africa account for 25% and 27%, respectively, of the world's forests. Similar amounts of the world's forest are found in Europe, South America, as well as Asia, with 18%, 16%, and 14%, respectively.

North America has the greatest percentage of Timber as compared to other countries. This shows the preservation of resources. While Africa has the lowest timber percentage. But Africa has the largest percentage of forests. Asia has the lowest percentage of forests. This might be the effect of industrialization.

Nearly one-third of the world's timber supply comes from North American forests (30%), while almost one-quarter comes from South American forests (23%). Africa accounts for a sizable portion of the world's forest, but only 9% of the world's timber is found there. While 20% and 18%, respectively, of the world's supply of timber come from Europe and Asia.