South Africa Mexico Bosnia\Herzegovina Somalia United Kingdom Libya Myanmar Kyrgyzstan Turkey Laos Senegal United Arab Emirates Greece Burkina Faso Spain Saudi Arabia Switzerland Gambia Portugal Tunisia Moldova Ghana Belgium Guatemala Cuba Thailand Netherlands Italy Albania Sierra Leone Iran Azerbaijan Cambodia Uzbekistan Morocco Nigeria Syria Tanzania China Djibouti Algeria Benin Zimbabwe Armenia Yemen Japan Dominican Rep. Korea,North Viet Nam Kuwait Tajikistan Pakistan Lebanon India Sri Lanka Israel Egypt Korea, South Jordan Iraq Haiti Singapore Cuba Azerbaijan Nicaragua Honduras Sudan Lebanon Jordan Algeria Ecuador Tunisia Colombia Mali China Peru Chad Moldova Uzbekistan Solomon Islands Thailand Guatemala Papua New Guinea Niger Armenia Syria Nigeria Ghana Somalia Guinea Central African Rep. Korea, North Egypt Burkina Faso Dominican Rep. Morocco Iraq Kyrgyzstan Senegal Madagascar Zambia Liberia Cameroon Gambia Laos Zimbabwe Tanzania Viet Nam Benin Guinea-Bissau Yemen Myanmar Congo Angola Sri Lanka Djibouti Cambodia Tajikistan India Eritrea Sierra Leone Pakistan Congo, DRC Haiti
Figure 7 shows the average Ecological Footprint of consumption per person in 2006 for 126 of the 241 countries covered in the National Footprint Accounts. Of the 10 countries with the highest Ecological Footprints per person, only Australia, New Zealand, Estonia and Canada had more biocapacity than they were using. Figure 8 shows the average biocapacity available per person for these same countries. While having high availability of biocapacity is not a pre-requisite for a large average Ecological Footprint, the converse is also true. Bolivia, for example, has the most biocapacity per person of any country, while its Ecological Footprint per person is less than half the global average.
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