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Hane, J.K., Yao, M., Lars, G.K., Matthew, N.N., Gagan, G., Craig, A.A., Philipp, E.B., Armando, B., Scott, B., Steven, C., David, E., Rhonda, F., Gao, L.-L., Maria, J.H., Wei, H., Bhavna, H., Sean, L., Liu, C.-W., Annette, M.G., Grant, M., Jeremy, M., James, W., Jianbo, J. and Karam, B.S. (2017) A Comprehensive Draft Genome Sequence for Lupin (Lupines angustifolius), an Emerging Health Food: Insights into Plant Microbe Interactions and Legume Evolution. Plant Biotechnology Journal, 15, 318-330.
https://doi.org/10.1111/pbi.12615

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Analyze Production, Utilization and Its Future Trends of Lupin in Ethiopia

  AUTHORS: Akale Assamere Habtemariam, Alemu Mamuye Woldetsadik, Asmamaw Menelih Belay

  KEYWORDS: Land Coverage, Lupin, Production, Utilization, Yield

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Plant Sciences, Vol.10 No.10, October 23, 2019

  ABSTRACT: Lupin is a significant legume crops to maintain the sustainable farming practice. It is important to analyze production and utilization trends to forecast future trends and create good insights. The CSA published data, recorded in 2001/02 until 2017/18 cropping seasons, were used for analysis using Excel and SPSS version 21. Inconsistent trends of Lupin productions were recorded in Ethiopia, South Africa and Egypt, but increasing in Morocco. In Ethiopia, the productions were ranged between 48,326 and 443,705.05 quintals. All the recorded yields were ranged between 3.22 and 16.65 q/ha and declined in 2009/10-2012/13 and increased trends in 2015/16-2017/18 cropping seasons. In Ethiopia, about 95.85% of land coverage and 99.29% of total productions accounted from Amhara region in 2017/18 cropping season and Benishangul Gumz region is the second producers. West Gojam and Awi zone are the first and the second, which accounted major productions in the country. Out of the total production, 44.61%, 53.28% and 50.48% in 2009/10, 2011/12 and 2017/18 were utilized as sales respectively. The major Lupin production, in 2009/10 (Amhara and Benishangul Gumz), 2010/11 (Benishangul Gumz and Oromia) and 2011/12 (Southern Nation Nationalities and Peoples Regional state), were utilized as household consumption. In Amhara region, the majority of the productions were utilized for sales in 2009/10, 2011/12 and 2017/18 cropping seasons. This indicated that the percentage of utilization showed inconsistent trends and mostly used as sales. In Ethiopia, inconsistent trends of Lupin will be continued in the next four years.