The pie chart illustrates the birth countries of individuals residing in Australia, while the table provides a breakdown of their residential preferences between cities and rural areas. Overall, it is evident that the Australian-born population constitutes the overwhelming majority of residents. Furthermore, regardless of their country of origin, the clear preference for all groups is to live in cities.
Regarding the country of birth, Australia accounts for 73% of the population. The next largest group is categorized as 'Other' at 14%, followed by those born in the UK at 7%. New Zealand, China, and the Netherlands represent smaller proportions, at 3%, 2%, and 1% respectively.
In terms of residential location, the table highlights a strong urban concentration. People born in China show the highest preference for city living at 99%, with only 1% residing in rural areas. Similarly, those from the Netherlands and the UK show high urban occupancy rates of 90% and 89%. In contrast, individuals born in New Zealand and Australia are slightly more likely to live in rural areas, with 20% and 17% respectively, although the majority in both groups still reside in cities.