Question: What percent of the world's animals are contained in Malaysia?
About the article "Malaysia", section "Biodiversity".

Candidate passages:
The Energy Information Administration of the United States Department of Energy publishes extensive statistics on the production, importation, and uses of petroleum in the United States.
In 1913 the United States was extracting 65 percent of the world's petroleum.
In 1989 the U.S. contained only 5 percent of the world's oil reserves. 
Kerhonkson contained what was once the world's largest garden gnome, constructed in 2005; it is situated on Route 209 in front of Kelder's Farm and is named Gnome Chomsky.
There are two other, larger gnomes that now hold the distinction of being the world's largest. 
Madagascar, located in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa, is the fourth largest island in the world.
Its long isolation from neighbouring continents allowed the evolution of distinct communities of plants and animals.
It is home to five percent of the world's plant and animal species, 80 percent of which are endemic to Madagascar.
Some biogeographers refer to the island as the "eighth continent", in recognition of its uniqueness and diversity. 
National differences.
Indonesia and Malaysia.
In the two countries responsible for over 80% of world oil palm production, Indonesia and Malaysia, smallholders account for 35–40% of the total area of planted oil palm and as much as 33% of the output.
Elsewhere, as in West African countries that produce mainly for domestic and regional markets, smallholders produce up to 90% of the annual harvest.
As a result of Malaysia's commitment to retain natural forest cover on at least 50 percent of the nation's land, the growth of new palm oil plantations has slowed in recent years.
According to Malaysia's Plantation Industries and Commodities Minister Bernard Dompok, significant expansion of palm oil is no longer possible, therefore Malaysian farmers are now focusing on increasing production without expansion.
In January 2008, the CEO of the Malaysian Palm Oil Council wrote a letter to the Wall Street Journal stating that Malaysia was aware of the need to pursue a sustainable palm oil industry.
Since then the Malaysian government, along with palm oil companies, have increased production of Certified Sustainable Palm Oil (CSPO).
Malaysia has been recognized by the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil as the largest producer of CSPO, producing 50 percent of the world's supply, and accounting for 40% of CSPO growers worldwide.
Indonesia produces 35 percent of the world's CSPO. 
Typically, Malaysia is responsible for one third of the world's rubber export.
However, production has decreased because most estates are switching to a more profitable product, palm oil.
Malaysia is also and exporter of timber, pepper, and tobacco.
Since 2001, Malaysia's rubber production has been increasing.
In 2004, production value reached eight billion dollars, in 2007 it topped ten billion dollars, and in 2008, production value is sitting at 11.24 billion dollars.
In 2009 however, production plummeted by nearly six percent.
Malaysia has earned a good reputation around the world for its high quality and well priced rubber products.
Rubber manufacturers in Malaysia supply several different rubber products such as medical gloves, components for automobiles, belts, and hoses to several different countries such as USA, Japan, and many countries in Europe.
Agriculture listings in Malaysia, found in BOSPAGES http://www.bospages.com/es/ebusiness/agricultural.jsp