If the world’s 7.4 billion people used the earth’s resources like Australians do, we would need 5.4 earths to suffice the demand, according to data.

A graphic has broken down statistics of each country's resources and waste generated gathered by the Global Footprint Network to show how many earth’s would be necessary to supply each country’s footprint.

Australia, which has a population of 23.13 million, tops the list with 5.4 earths – a stark contrast to India, which comes in last with .7 earths, despite its 1.25 billion population.

If the world’s 7.4 billion people used the earth’s resources like Australians do, we would need 5.4 earths to suffice the demand, according to data from the Global Footprint Network

Australia is followed closely by the US with 4.8 earths.

Switzerland, South Korea and Russia are tied with 3.3 earths based on their used resources.

They are followed by Germany at 3.1, France at 3 and the United Kingdom and Japan with 2.9 earths.

Australia (pictured is the country's biggest city, Sydney), which has a population of 23.13 million, tops the list

Italy, Spain, China and Brazil’s lifestyles would require 2.7, 2.1, 2 and 1.8 earths.

The Global Footprint Network tracks ‘humanity’s demand on nature,’ according to its website.

‘They track how this demand compares across more than 200 countries, territories, and regions, and how it relates to the planet’s biological capacity to meet these demands.’