68 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Contribution of Hydrologic Opportunity and Biogeochemical Reactivity to the Variability of Nutrient Retention in River Networks R. Marcé et al.
2. Seasonal and longitudinal dynamics of DOM within headwater streams of a tropical evergreen forest S. Sullivan et al.
3. Sediment-Nitrogen (N) connectivity: suspended sediments in streams as N exporters and reactors for denitrification and assimilatory N uptake during storms B. Joshi et al.
4. High nutrient retention in chronically nutrient-rich lowland streams V. García et al.
5. Spatiotemporal Variability in Transport and Reactive Processes Across a First‐ to Fifth‐Order Fluvial Network K. Gootman et al.
6. Direct and indirect effects of amphidromous shrimps on nutrient mineralization in streams in Japan H. Uno et al.
7. Nutrients across Time: Relationships with Climate, Hydrology, and Land Use in Four Rivers of the Pacific Northwest W. Forney
8. Dissolved organic carbon uptake in streams: A review and assessment of reach‐scale measurements M. Mineau et al.
9. Macrophyte-mediated fluctuations in stream ecosystem function P. Levi et al.
10. High irradiation and low discharge promote the dominant role of phytoplankton in riverine nutrient dynamics N. Kamjunke et al.
11. Comment on "Solute-specific scaling of inorganic nitrogen and phosphorus uptake in streams" by Hall et al. (2013) R. González-Pinzón et al.
12. Metabolism, Gas Exchange, and Carbon Spiraling in Rivers R. Hall et al.
13. River nutrient water and sediment measurements inform on nutrient retention, with implications for eutrophication T. Dalu et al.
14. Nutrient processing domains: Spatial and temporal patterns of material retention in running waters H. Valett et al.
15. Nitrogen-cycling process rates across urban ecosystems A. Reisinger et al.
16. Incorporating In-Stream Nutrient Uptake into River Management: Gipuzkoa Rivers (Basque Country, North Spain) as a Case Study M. Altuna et al.
17. The potential of agricultural headwater streams to retain soluble reactive phosphorus G. Weigelhofer
18. Nutrient uptake during low-level fertilization of a large, seventh-order oligotrophic river P. Ward et al.
19. První zkušenosti s měřením retence fosforu na Lhotském potoce metodou TASCC D. Fiala & P. Kožený
20. High frequency measurements of reach scale nitrogen uptake in a fourth order river with contrasting hydromorphology and variable water chemistry (Weiße Elster, Germany) J. Kunz et al.
21. Scaling Dissolved Nutrient Removal in River Networks: A Comparative Modeling Investigation S. Ye et al.
22. Introducing “The Integrator”: A novel technique to monitor environmental flow systems R. González‐Pinzón et al.
23. The varying role of water column nutrient uptake along river continua in contrasting landscapes A. Reisinger et al.
24. Light–dark conditions drive variability in phosphorus and ammonium uptake by epilithic biofilms along the main stem of a Mediterranean river D. Pineda‐Morante et al.
25. Introducing the Self‐Cleaning FiLtrAtion for Water quaLity SenSors (SC‐FLAWLeSS) system A. Khandelwal et al.
26. Ecosystem consequences of a nitrogen-fixing proto-organelle J. Marks et al.
27. Linking carbon and nitrogen spiraling in streams S. Plont et al.
28. Proximate and ultimate controls on carbon and nutrient dynamics of small agricultural catchments Z. Thomas et al.
29. Seasonally varying contributions of contemporaneous and lagged sources of instream total nitrogen and phosphorus load across the Illinois River basin N. Schmadel et al.
30. Longitudinal shifts in dissolved organic matter chemogeography and chemodiversity within headwater streams: a river continuum reprise J. Mosher et al.
31. Partitioning assimilatory nitrogen uptake in streams: an analysis of stable isotope tracer additions across continents J. Tank et al.
32. Bridging Food Webs, Ecosystem Metabolism, and Biogeochemistry Using Ecological Stoichiometry Theory N. Welti et al.
33. Nitrogen and phosphorus dynamics in a large river estimated by an in situ Lagrangian tracking approach Y. Kobayashi & T. Iwata
34. Diel variation of nutrient retention is associated with metabolism for ammonium but not phosphorus in a lowland stream E. Martí et al.
35. Superlinear scaling of riverine biogeochemical function with watershed size W. Wollheim et al.
36. Hydrological and biogeochemical controls on watershed dissolved organic matter transport: pulse‐shunt concept P. Raymond et al.
37. Scaling of dissolved organic carbon removal in river networks E. Bertuzzo et al.
38. Predicting lake chlorophyll from stream phosphorus concentrations L. Yuan & M. Paul
39. Water column contributions to the metabolism and nutrient dynamics of mid-sized rivers A. Reisinger et al.
40. Climate‐Driven Variations in Nitrogen Retention From a Riverine Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Meadow M. Botrel et al.
41. Radium isotopes trace cross-shelf nutrient transport in a marginal sea A. Tomer et al.
42. Understanding pathways of dissimilatory and assimilatory dissolved inorganic nitrogen uptake in streams M. Ribot et al.
43. The seasonal and spatial variability of ammonium uptake in a hilly watershed S. Ye et al.
44. Agriculture influences ammonium and soluble reactive phosphorus retention in South American headwater streams D. Cunha et al.
45. Nitrate uptake across biomes and the influence of elemental stoichiometry: A new look at LINX II A. Wymore et al.
46. Environmental context differentially influences nitrogen and phosphorus uptake in streams S. Speir et al.
47. River corridor science: Hydrologic exchange and ecological consequences from bedforms to basins J. Harvey & M. Gooseff
48. Nutrient uptake dynamics across a gradient of nutrient concentrations and ratios at the landscape scale C. Gibson et al.
49. Sensors in the Stream: The High-Frequency Wave of the Present M. Rode et al.
50. Ecosystem responses to channel restoration decline with stream size in urban river networks P. Levi & P. McIntyre
51. Sediment, water column, and open‐channel denitrification in rivers measured using membrane‐inlet mass spectrometry A. Reisinger et al.
52. How network structure can affect nitrogen removal by streams A. Helton et al.
53. Spatiotemporal processes that contribute to hydrologic exchange between hillslopes, valley bottoms, and streams A. Bergstrom et al.
54. Biogeographical distribution of microbial communities along the Rajang River–South China Sea continuum E. Sia et al.
55. Seasonally dynamic nutrient modeling quantifies storage lags and time-varying reactivity across large river basins N. Schmadel et al.
56. Colimitation and the coupling of N and P uptake kinetics in oligotrophic mountain streams L. Piper et al.
57. Excretion from the benthic macrofauna covers little of spring nutrient uptake in a small Danish forest stream R. Lindenskov & D. Jacobsen
58. Ammonium uptake kinetics and nitrification in mountain streams N. Day & R. Hall
59. Spatial patterns of water quality impairments from point source nutrient loads in Germany's largest national River Basin (Weser River) S. Yang et al.
60. Nitrification increases nitrogen export from a tropical river network L. Koenig et al.
61. Contrasting Raz–Rru stream metabolism and nutrient uptake downstream of urban wastewater effluent sites S. Ledford et al.
62. Effects of geomorphic drivers and nutrient enrichment on periphyton nutrient retention in an urban stream: A multi-habitat comparative experiment R. Li et al.
63. Changes in hydrology affects stream nutrient uptake and primary production in a high-Arctic stream L. Skovsholt et al.
64. Selenium fortification induces growth, antioxidant activity, yield and nutritional quality of lettuce in salt-affected soil using foliar and soil applications T. Shalaby et al.
65. Photodegradation disproportionately impacts biodegradation of semi‐labile DOM in streams J. Bowen et al.
66. A novel, self‐contained benthic chamber design for conducting freshwater ecosystem experiments J. Lopez et al.
67. Forest Age Influences In-stream Ecosystem Processes in Northeastern US H. Bechtold et al.
68. Removal of Fecal Indicator Bacteria by River Networks T. Huang et al.