The table compares the proportion of those who took part in riding bicycles in one town, divided into four various age groups in 2011.
Overall, the percentage of the 0-9 age group using bicycles was the highest in both of genders. Whereas, the 40 to 59-year-olds used bicycles the least. Indeed, females were almost higher than males in all ages in 2011.
In 2011, the highest proportion of bicycle usage of females accounted for more than half a total population, belonged to 0-9 age group; with 51,3%, compared to 50,3% of bicycle usage of males. Additionally, as only 24,6% of males riding bicycles was in 10-17 age group, the percentage of fellow females doubled at 42,2%. This also happened in 18-39 age group with 9,7% and 17.1% respectively.
There was a lower percentage of 40-59 men using bicycles than 4,3%, in comparison with 12.3% of women who did the same activity. Moreover, for the oldest age group, females still used bicycles more than males, with 18.5% and 13.2% respectively.
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The table compares the proportion of those who took part in riding (unnatural) rode bicycles in one town, divided into four (There are five, not four, rows) various age groups in 2011. (You forgot to mention that they are also grouped into males and females.)