Combine land use with yield improvements - 10X - 20X per acre since the 1950's.
So the land-use graph, multiplied by this rising yield line, shows a very different curve. A shocking rise in crop consumption that exceeds world population growth by some factor. For industrial uses presumably (cotton, oil-seed and so on).
That's complicated. I'd imagine animal husbandry would scale well with population growth. What use is a cow, but for somebody to eat it? If that were the case, then the animal-feed component might match population growth (and not acres under cultivation).
So the land-use graph, multiplied by this rising yield line, shows a very different curve. A shocking rise in crop consumption that exceeds world population growth by some factor. For industrial uses presumably (cotton, oil-seed and so on).
Make of that what you will.