100 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Little time left. Microrefuges may fail in mitigating the effects of climate change on epiphytic lichens L. Di Nuzzo et al.
2. Contribution of soil algae to the global carbon cycle V. Jassey et al.
3. Mosses and lichens enhance atmospheric elemental mercury deposition in a subtropical montane forest† X. Li et al.
4. Modelling the diurnal and seasonal dynamics of soil CO2 exchange in a semiarid ecosystem with high plant–interspace heterogeneity J. Gong et al.
5. Exploring environmental and physiological drivers of the annual carbon budget of biocrusts from various climatic zones with a mechanistic data-driven model Y. Ma et al.
6. Comprehensive phylogenomic time tree of bryophytes reveals deep relationships and uncovers gene incongruences in the last 500 million years of diversification J. Bechteler et al.
7. Bryophyte gas‐exchange dynamics along varying hydration status reveal a significant carbonyl sulphide (COS) sink in the dark and COS source in the light T. Gimeno et al.
8. A dynamic local-scale vegetation model for lycopsids (LYCOm v1.0) S. Halder et al.
9. Associations and Ecological Adaptations of Two Hypolithic Gloeoheppia Lichen Species in Arid Desert Environments S. Alrobaish
10. Biocrust contribution to ecosystem carbon fluxes varies along an elevational gradient E. Dettweiler‐Robinson et al.
11. No support for the emergence of lichens prior to the evolution of vascular plants M. Nelsen et al.
12. Soil and vegetation responses to biochar application in terms of its feedback on carbon sequestration under different environmental conditions—LiDELS model overview M. Maslouski et al.
13. Bryophytes: Ecosystem Engineers in Soil, Carbon, and Water Cycles A. Gautam & T. Sharma
14. Functional performance of biocrusts across Europe and its implications for drylands J. Raggio et al.
15. Hydration status and diurnal trophic interactions shape microbial community function in desert biocrusts M. Kim & D. Or
16. Impact of varying diurnal temperature ranges on regulation of multiple physiological traits of a drought-tolerant moss (Grimmia pilifera) L. Dai et al.
17. The ‘plant economic spectrum’ in bryophytes, a comparative study in subalpine forest Z. Wang et al.
18. Global NO and HONO emissions of biological soil crusts estimated by a process-based non-vascular vegetation model P. Porada et al.
19. Elevational trends in photosynthetic capacity and trait relationships of subtropical montane understorey bryophytes Z. Wang et al.
20. Towards a more detailed representation of high-latitude vegetation in the global land surface model ORCHIDEE (ORC-HL-VEGv1.0) A. Druel et al.
21. A novel model quantifies epiphyte-mediated temperature and water dynamics in a tropical montane cloud forest D. Carchipulla-Morales et al.
22. Aerobic Anoxygenic Phototrophic Bacteria Promote the Development of Biological Soil Crusts K. Tang et al.
23. The global contribution of soil mosses to ecosystem services D. Eldridge et al.
24. The macroevolutionary dynamics of symbiotic and phenotypic diversification in lichens M. Nelsen et al.
25. Host tree species mediate corticolous lichen responses to elevated CO2 and O3 after 10 years exposure in the Aspen-FACE system H. Neufeld & F. Perkins
26. Design and evaluation of a miniaturized bioregenerative microecosystem for CubeSat missions M. Griffa et al.
27. Disparate responses of soil-atmosphere CO2 exchange to biophysical and geochemical factors over a biocrust ecological succession in the Tabernas Desert C. Lopez-Canfin et al.
28. Climate change leads to higher NPP at the end of the century in the Antarctic Tundra: Response patterns through the lens of lichens N. Beltrán-Sanz et al.
29. Roles of Bryophytes in Forest Sustainability—Positive or Negative? J. Glime
30. Revolutions in energy input and material cycling in Earth history and human history T. Lenton et al.
31. Advancing studies on global biocrust distribution S. Wang et al.
32. Effects of moisture dynamics on bryophyte carbon fluxes in a tropical cloud forest D. Metcalfe & J. Ahlstrand
33. Long‐term warming effects on the microbiome andnifHgene abundance of a common moss species in sub‐Arctic tundra I. Klarenberg et al.
34. Five new additions to the lichenized mycobiota of the Aotearoa / New Zealand archipelago A. MARSHALL et al.
35. Non-Destructive Lichen Biomass Estimation in Northwestern Alaska: A Comparison of Methods A. Rosso et al.
36. Ecohydrological processes can predict biocrust cover at regional scale but not global scale N. Chen et al.
37. Towards a Systems Biology Approach to Understanding the Lichen Symbiosis: Opportunities and Challenges of Implementing Network Modelling H. Nazem-Bokaee et al.
38. Annual net primary productivity of a cyanobacteria-dominated biological soil crust in the Gulf Savannah, Queensland, Australia B. Büdel et al.
39. Recent literature on lichens—233 B. Hodkinson & S. Hodkinson
40. The Ecology of Subaerial Biofilms in Dry and Inhospitable Terrestrial Environments F. Villa & F. Cappitelli
41. Biocrust tissue traits as potential indicators of global change in the Mediterranean L. Concostrina-Zubiri et al.
42. Significant contribution of non-vascular vegetation to global rainfall interception P. Porada et al.
43. Simulated climate change impacts health, growth, photosynthesis, and reproduction of high‐elevation epiphytic lichens F. Worthy et al.
44. Estimating global nitrous oxide emissions by lichens and bryophytes with a process-based productivity model P. Porada et al.
45. Thallus structural alterations in green-algal lichens as indicators of elevated CO2 in a degassing volcanic area F. Bernardo et al.
46. Did early land plants produce a stepwise change in atmospheric oxygen during the Late Ordovician (Sandbian ~458 Ma)? Y. Adiatma et al.
47. Desplazamiento del Hábitat de Macrolíquenes del Bosque Montano en un Escenario de Calentamiento Global en el Noreste de los Andes Venezolanos V. Marcano & L. Castillo
48. Development and calibration of a novel sensor to quantify the water content of surface soils and biological soil crusts B. Weber et al.
49. High potential for weathering and climate effects of non-vascular vegetation in the Late Ordovician P. Porada et al.
50. The influence of nitrate pollution on elemental and isotopic composition of aquatic and semi-aquatic bryophytes A. Martín et al.
51. A long-term (2002 to 2017) record of closed-path and open-path eddy covariance CO2 net ecosystem exchange fluxes from the Siberian Arctic D. Holl et al.
52. Life-stage dependent response of the epiphytic lichen Lobaria pulmonaria to climate L. Di Nuzzo et al.
53. The impact of tree canopy structure on understory variation in a boreal forest T. Majasalmi & M. Rautiainen
54. Effects of bryophyte and lichen cover on permafrost soil temperature at large scale P. Porada et al.
55. Ecophysiological characterization of early successional biological soil crusts in heavily human-impacted areas M. Szyja et al.
56. Life at the boundary: photosynthesis at the soil–fluid interface. A synthesis focusing on mosses: Table 1. J. Raven & T. Colmer
57. Artificial dispersal of the lichen Crocodia aurata (Lobariaceae) using asexual propagules and gel‐filled gauze packets N. Leddy et al.
58. Precipitation regime controls bryosphere carbon cycling similarly across contrasting ecosystems R. Grau‐Andrés et al.
59. Integrating peatlands into the coupled Canadian Land Surface Scheme (CLASS) v3.6 and the Canadian Terrestrial Ecosystem Model (CTEM) v2.0 Y. Wu et al.
60. Changes of bacterial community structure,monosaccharide composition and CO2 exchange along the successional stages of biological soil crusts J. Wang et al.
61. Modeling micro-topographic controls on boreal peatland hydrology and methane fluxes F. Cresto Aleina et al.
62. On the potential vegetation feedbacks that enhance phosphorus availability – insights from a process-based model linking geological and ecological timescales C. Buendía et al.
63. Modeling the Vegetation Dynamics of Northern Shrubs and Mosses in the ORCHIDEE Land Surface Model A. Druel et al.
64. Interactions of moisture and light drive lichen growth and the response to climate change scenarios: experimental evidence for Lobaria pulmonaria M. Borge & C. Ellis
65. Could land‐based early photosynthesizing ecosystems have bioengineered the planet in mid‐Palaeozoic times? D. Edwards et al.
66. Long-term carbon dioxide removal potential from the application of wood biochar and basanite rock powder in sandy soil using the LiDELSv2 process-based modeling approach M. Maslouski et al.
67. Functional Traits in Lichen Ecology: A Review of Challenge and Opportunity C. Ellis et al.
68. Effects of short-term variability of meteorological variables on soil temperature in permafrost regions C. Beer et al.
69. Effects of climate change and land use intensification on regional biological soil crust cover and composition in southern Africa E. Rodríguez-Caballero et al.
70. Light and Water Conditions Co-Regulated Stomata and Leaf Relative Uptake Rate (LRU) during Photosynthesis and COS Assimilation: A Meta-Analysis P. Wang et al.
71. Lichens: A limit to peat growth? L. Harris et al.
72. Modeling the Effect of Moss Cover on Soil Temperature and Carbon Fluxes at a Tundra Site in Northeastern Siberia H. Park et al.
73. Metabolic activity duration can be effectively predicted from macroclimatic data for biological soil crust habitats across Europe J. Raggio et al.
74. Phenotypic plasticity of Eurohypnum leptothallum in degraded karst ecosystems: Adaptative mechanisms and ecological functions driven by warming temperatures Y. Lu et al.
75. Extending a land-surface model with Sphagnum moss to simulate responses of a northern temperate bog to whole ecosystem warming and elevated CO2 X. Shi et al.
76. Earliest land plants created modern levels of atmospheric oxygen T. Lenton et al.
77. Temperature factors are a primary driver of the forest bryophyte diversity and distribution in the southeast Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Y. Zhang et al.
78. Site-level model intercomparison of high latitude and high altitude soil thermal dynamics in tundra and barren landscapes A. Ekici et al.
79. Anatomical constraints to nonstomatal diffusion conductance and photosynthesis in lycophytes and bryophytes M. Carriquí et al.
80. Transferability of multi- and hyperspectral optical biocrust indices E. Rodríguez-Caballero et al.
81. Carbon stocks and fluxes in the high latitudes: using site-level data to evaluate Earth system models S. Chadburn et al.
82. A research agenda for nonvascular photoautotrophs under climate change P. Porada et al.
83. Mature biocrust-covered soil carbon fluxes are dependent on their types: Moss-covered soils still serve as sinks while cyanobacteria-covered soils become sources W. Dou & B. Xiao
84. Direct and indirect effects of warming on moss abundance and associated nitrogen fixation in subarctic ecosystems A. Permin et al.
85. Could Hair-Lichens of High-Elevation Forests Help Detect the Impact of Global Change in the Alps? J. Nascimbene et al.
86. Relative humidity predominantly determines long‐term biocrust‐forming lichen cover in drylands under climate change S. Baldauf et al.
87. When time is not of the essence: constraints to the carbon balance of bryophytes A. Perera-Castro et al.
88. Microclimate drives growth of hair lichens in boreal forest canopies after partial cutting P. Esseen & D. Coxson
89. Upscaling methane emission hotspots in boreal peatlands F. Cresto Aleina et al.
90. Estimated abundance and diversity of heterotrophic protists in South African biocrusts K. Dumack et al.
91. Arboreal Epiphytes in the Soil-Atmosphere Interface: How Often Are the Biggest “Buckets” in the Canopy Empty? H. Hargis et al.
92. The origin of soil organic matter controls its composition and bioreactivity across a mesic boreal forest latitudinal gradient L. Kohl et al.
93. A cautionary tale about urban trees: could ecoservice monetary estimates become economic sleights of hand? J. Van Stan et al.
94. Bark Water Storage Plays Key Role for Growth of Mediterranean Epiphytic Lichens P. Porada & P. Giordani
95. Spatial and temporal scale–dependent feedbacks govern dynamics of biocrusts in drylands J. Sun et al.
96. Multiphase Chemistry at the Atmosphere–Biosphere Interface Influencing Climate and Public Health in the Anthropocene U. Pöschl & M. Shiraiwa
97. Morphology drives water storage traits in the globally widespread lichen genus Usnea A. Eriksson et al.
98. Climatic and soil texture threshold values for cryptogamic cover development: a meta analysis T. Fischer & M. Subbotina
99. Influence of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons on water storage capacity of two lichens species A. Klamerus-Iwan et al.
100. Biocrusts modulate carbon losses under warming across global drylands: A bayesian meta-analysis J. Sun et al.