Palm oil million metric tonnes. In 2012, Malaysia, the world's second largest producer of palm oil, produced 18.79 million tonnes of crude palm oil on roughly of land. Though Indonesia produces more palm oil, Malaysia is the world's largest exporter of palm oil having exported 18 million tonnes of palm oil products in 2011. China, Pakistan, the European Union, India and the United States are the primary importers of Malaysian palm oil products. As of 2011, Nigeria was the third-largest producer, with approximately under cultivation. Until 1934, Nigeria had been the world's largest producer. Both small- and large-scale producers participated in the
Phytomonas more economically significant crops, namely coconut ("Cocos nucifera") and oil palm ("Elaeis guineensis"). Finally, in 1982, Dollet successfully cultivated trypanosomatids "in vitro", which allowed for the isolation of "Phytomonas" in 24 different plant families from across the globe. While there has been recent genetic work done on "Phytomonas" species, genome level analysis is limited compared to the genome data available for disease causing trypanosomatids in animals and humans, especially "Trypanosoma cruzi", "Trypanosoma brucei", and "Leishmania major". In 2015, "Phytomonas nordicus" was found to be a part of the generally heteroxenous "Phytomonas" genus, despite it being a monoxenous parasite of the