143 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Nitrification and denitrification in estuarine sediments with tube-dwelling benthic animals P. Carpintero Moraes et al.
2. Source of organic detritus and bivalve biomass influences nitrogen cycling and extracellular enzyme activity in estuary sediments J. Crawshaw et al.
3. Bio-irrigation Promotes Reactive Phosphorus Recycling in an Oxidized Sedimentary Environment S. Benelli et al.
4. Enhancing bioassessment approaches: development of a river services assessment framework A. Yates et al.
5. Potential nitrous oxide production by marine shellfish in response to warming and nutrient enrichment M. Gárate et al.
6. Seasonal variations in greenhouse gas production in coastal sandy sediments H. Zheng et al.
7. Recovery of the benthic bacterial community in coastal abandoned saltern requires over 35 years: A comparative case study in the Yellow Sea H. Lee et al.
8. Cross-taxa assessment of species diversity and phylogenetic structure of benthic communities in a dam-impacted river undergoing habitat restoration J. Serrana et al.
9. Modelling the effects of benthic fauna on carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus dynamics in the Baltic Sea E. Ehrnsten et al.
10. Deposition of shells modify nutrient fluxes in marine sediments: effects of nutrient enrichment and mitigation by bioturbation below mussel farms P. Bergström et al.
11. Allometric and Stoichiometric Traits Predict Nutrient Excretion Rates by Benthic Consumers A. Villnäs et al.
12. Meiofauna increases bacterial denitrification in marine sediments S. Bonaglia et al.
13. N and C Isotope Variations Along an Extreme Eutrophication and Salinity Gradient in the Coorong Lagoon, South Australia S. Priestley et al.
14. Benthic metabolism over the emersion - immersion alternation in sands colonized by the invasive Manila clam Ruditapes philippinarum A. Migné et al.
15. Progressive enrichment of benthic primary producer and dreissenid δ15N with depth in Lakes Erie and Ontario L. Katona et al.
16. Tracer experiment and model evidence for macrofaunal shaping of microbial nitrogen functions along rocky shores C. Pfister et al.
17. Carbon sources of benthic fauna in temperate lakes across multiple trophic states A. Fiskal et al.
18. Rare but large bivalves alter benthic respiration and nutrient recycling in riverine sediments S. Benelli et al.
19. The Effect of Chironomid Larvae on Nitrogen Cycling and Microbial Communities in Soft Sediments A. Samuiloviene et al.
20. Spatial heterogeneity in nutrient utilization during the end-Devonian ocean anoxic event: a case study of the Western Canada sedimentary basin S. Dhar et al.
21. Critical perspectives on the use of oceanic manganese nodule-sodium alginate (OMN@SA) composite microspheres for deep-sea mining applications P. Chakraborty & L. Sitlhou
22. Partitioning benthic nitrogen cycle processes among three common macrofauna holobionts M. Zilius et al.
23. Towards time and cost‐efficient habitat assessment: Challenges and opportunities for benthic ecology and management S. Schenone et al.
24. Addition of mussel shells enhance marine benthic biodiversity in two degraded coastal soft sediment ecosystems E. Benjamin et al.
25. Nitrogen cycling processes and the role of multi-trophic microbiota in dam-induced river-reservoir systems N. Yang et al.
26. Role of biodiversity in the biogeochemical processes at the water-sediment interface of macroporous river bed: An experimental approach Y. Liu et al.
27. Nitrogen and phosphorus cycling in the digestive system and shell biofilm of the eastern oyster Crassostrea virginica N. Ray et al.
28. Assessing benthic health in Indian coastal waters: Current practices and future needs F. John & S. Mullasseri
29. Symbiotic Ammonia Oxidation in the Marine Environment T. Thomas & A. Garritano
30. Denitrification by benthic foraminifera and their contribution to N-loss from a fjord environment C. Choquel et al.
31. Changing Biogeochemistry and Invertebrate Community Composition at Newly Deployed Artificial Reefs in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico K. Babcock et al.
32. Mitigating inland waters’ greenhouse gas emissions: current insights and prospects J. Paranaíba & S. Kosten
33. Gut Microbial Nitrate Reduction to Ammonia: A Possible Pathway of Biological Nitrogen Provisioning in Freshwater Insects K. Nelson et al.
34. Divergent impacts of animal bioturbation on methane and nitrous oxide emissions from mariculture ponds Y. Dong et al.
35. Linking habitat interactions and biodiversity within seascapes A. Bugnot et al.
36. Nitric oxide mediates metabolic functions in the bivalve Arctica islandica under hypoxia J. Strahl et al.
37. Below‐ground ecosystem engineers enhance biodiversity and function in a polluted ecosystem A. Bugnot et al.
38. The effect of redox conditions and bioirrigation on nitrogen isotope fractionation in marine sediments J. Rooze & C. Meile
39. Organic matter remineralization in marine sediments: A Pan‐Arctic synthesis S. Bourgeois et al.
40. Recovery of denitrification and dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium following reoxygenation of sediments from a periodically hypoxic temperate lagoon K. Roberts et al.
41. Deposit-feeding worms control subsurface ecosystem functioning in intertidal sediment with strong physical forcing L. Deng et al.
42. Effects of benthic bioturbation on anammox in nitrogen removal at the sediment-water interface in eutrophic surface waters J. Gao et al.
43. Changes in infaunal assemblage structure influence nutrient fluxes in sediment enriched by mussel biodeposition É. Lacoste et al.
44. Environmental predictors of sediment denitrification rates within restored green-lipped mussel Perna canaliculus beds M. Sea et al.
45. The Link between Microbial Diversity and Nitrogen Cycling in Marine Sediments Is Modulated by Macrofaunal Bioturbation M. Yazdani Foshtomi et al.
46. Faunal Burrows Alter the Diversity, Abundance, and Structure of AOA, AOB, Anammox and n-Damo Communities in Coastal Mangrove Sediments J. Chen & J. Gu
47. Bioturbating invertebrates enhance decomposition and nitrogen cycling in urban stormwater ponds K. Kuntz & A. Tyler
48. Native freshwater mussel effects on nitrogen cycling: impacts of nutrient limitation and biomass dependency M. Trentman et al.
49. Enhancement of the performance of constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment in winter: the effect of Tubifex tubifex Y. Kang et al.
50. Increasing oxygen deficiency changes rare and moderately abundant bacterial communities in coastal soft sediments H. Sinkko et al.
51. Explaining diversity patterns in dark waters – a study of aquatic caves in Yucatán, Mexico B. Hendus et al.
52. Temporal enhancement of denitrification in bioirrigated estuarine sediments M. Owens & J. Cornwell
53. Enhanced microbial nitrogen transformations in association with macrobiota from the rocky intertidal C. Pfister & M. Altabet
54. The effects of decomposing invasive jellyfish on biogeochemical fluxes and microbial dynamics in an ultra-oligotrophic sea T. Guy-Haim et al.
55. Microplastics in Freshwater Sediments Impact the Role of a Main Bioturbator in Ecosystem Functioning M. Wazne et al.
56. Role of crab holobionts in benthic N cycling in mangroves with different trophic status M. Zilius et al.
57. Impacts of Landscape Pattern Changes in Hangzhou Bay Intertidal Wetlands on Regional Nitrogen Removal Under Multiple Stressors Z. Xu et al.
58. Bioturbation alters nitrogen cycling in surface flow constructed wetlands: insights into microbial mechanisms X. Li et al.
59. Divergent Response of Blue Carbon Components and Microbial Communities in Sediments to Different Shellfish Zones of Geligang, Liaodong Bay, China Q. Hu et al.
60. Simultaneous Nitrite/Nitrate Imagery at Millimeter Scale through the Water–Sediment Interface E. Metzger et al.
61. Performance of constructed wetlands and associated mechanisms of PAHs removal with mussels Y. Kang et al.
62. Distribution of benthic macrofaunal communities in intertidal flat under hydrodynamic influence: a case study of Jiangsu coast, East China L. Zhang et al.
63. Contrasting Effects of Bioturbation Studied in Intact and Reconstructed Estuarine Sediments M. Bartoli et al.
64. Thalassinoides ichnofabrics from the Zhangxia Formation (Cambiran Miaolingian series) in Henan province: Bioturbators as Ecosystem engineers B. Liu et al.
65. Progress in Characteristics and Influencing Factors of Microorganisms Controlling Nitrogen Cycle in the Hyporheic Zone of a River 宇. 周
66. Living oysters and their shells as sites of nitrification and denitrification J. Caffrey et al.
67. Inorganic nitrogen pathways in oyster holobionts and underneath sediments studied via 15N-based methods S. Pagani et al.
68. Modeling lugworm irrigation behavior effects on sediment nitrogen cycling T. Dornhoffer et al.
69. Seasonal Variations in Macrobenthos Communities and Their Relationship with Environmental Factors in the Alpine Yuqu River J. Ge et al.
70. Differential Effects of Bivalves on Sediment Nitrogen Cycling in a Shallow Coastal Bay A. Smyth et al.
71. Environmental Drivers of Benthic Flux Variation and Ecosystem Functioning in Salish Sea and Northeast Pacific Sediments R. Belley et al.
72. Protecting the Commons: the use of Subtidal Ecosystem Engineers in Marine Management U. Braeckman et al.
73. Effect of Pomacea canaliculata on Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri: Behavior, Oxidative Stress, and Microbiota Alterations M. Liu et al.
74. Functional diversity of benthic macrofauna during and after an el niño event in a subtropical estuary N. Weissheimer & L. Colling
75. Macroinvertebrate community traits and nitrate removal in stream sediments J. Yao et al.
76. Microphytobenthos and chironomid larvae attenuate nutrient recycling in shallow‐water sediments S. Benelli et al.
77. Application of the isotope pairing technique in sediments: Use, challenges, and new directions E. Robertson et al.
78. Mollusc‐shell debris can mitigate the deleterious effects of organic pollution on marine sediments N. Casado‐Coy et al.
79. Pollutions of watercourses M. Nowak et al.
80. Variation in benthic metabolism and nitrogen cycling across clam aquaculture sites A. Murphy et al.
81. Seasonal benthic nitrogen cycling in a temperate shelf sea: the Celtic Sea V. Kitidis et al.
82. The effects of hydrological extremes on denitrification, dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium (DNRA) and mineralization in a coastal lagoon M. Magri et al.
83. Effects of CO2 enrichment on benthic primary production and inorganic nitrogen fluxes in two coastal sediments K. Vopel et al.
84. Hypoxically Induced Nitric Oxide: Potential Role as a Vasodilator in Mytilus edulis Gills P. González et al.
85. Research progress in relationships between freshwater bivalves and algae Y. Sun et al.
86. Influence of Macrofaunal Burrows on Extracellular Enzyme Activity and Microbial Abundance in Subtropical Mangrove Sediment L. Luo & J. Gu
87. Methodological elements for optimising the spatial monitoring design to support regional benthic ecosystem assessments G. Van Hoey et al.
88. Functional profiles and organochlorine degradation potential in microbial communities of tropical epilithic biofilms: a case study in Guadeloupe (Lesser Antilles) A. Gouyer et al.
89. Biodiversity and ecosystem purification service in an alluvial wetland J. Yao et al.
90. Direct and indirect effects of amphidromous shrimps on nutrient mineralization in streams in Japan H. Uno et al.
91. Macrobenthic Community Structure and Associated Carbon Stocks in Tidal Flats of South Korea S. Bae et al.
92. Benthic N pathways in illuminated and bioturbated sediments studied with network analysis M. Magri et al.
93. Reintroducing a keystone bioturbator can facilitate microbial bioremediation in urban polluted sediments A. Bugnot et al.
94. Crab bioturbation enhanced sediment nitrogen retention and weakened N2O production in saline-alkaline paddies X. Zeng et al.
95. Intensified nutrients removal in constructed wetlands by integrated Tubifex tubifex and mussels: Performance and mechanisms Y. Kang et al.
96. Reef communities associated with ‘dead’ cold-water coral framework drive resource retention and recycling in the deep sea S. Maier et al.
97. Direct Nitrous Oxide Emission from the Aquacultured Pacific White Shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) I. Heisterkamp et al.
98. Drivers of Cyanobacterial Blooms in a Hypertrophic Lagoon M. Bartoli et al.
99. Testing biodiversity-ecosystem function relations in nearshore marine sediments M. Clinton et al.
100. Effects of the Bioturbating Marine Yabby Trypaea australiensis on Sediment Properties in Sandy Sediments Receiving Mangrove Leaf Litter R. Dunn et al.
101. Factors affecting community structures of benthic macroinvertebrates and microorganisms in Yellow River Delta wetlands: Seasons, habitats, and interactions of organisms K. Xu et al.
102. N2 fixation dominates nitrogen cycling in a mangrove fiddler crab holobiont M. Zilius et al.
103. Improving nutrient removal performance of surface flow constructed wetlands in winter using hardy submerged plant-benthic fauna systems Y. Guo et al.
104. Translocating Intact Assemblages to Degraded Sites to Accelerate Ecological Recovery O. Lam‐Gordillo et al.
105. Mimicking ray pit formation highlights potential impact on benthic oxygen and nutrient fluxes from megafaunal bioturbation A. Vallim et al.
106. Biogeochemical buffers in a eutrophic coastal lagoon along an oxic-hypoxic transition T. Politi et al.
107. Response of organic matter decomposition and nitrogen transformation in surface sediment to Hyriopsis cumingii bioturbation Z. Wu et al.
108. Understanding Environmental Changes in Temperate Coastal Seas: Linking Models of Benthic Fauna to Carbon and Nutrient Fluxes E. Ehrnsten et al.
109. Enhanced nutrient removal and mechanisms study in benthic fauna added surface-flow constructed wetlands: The role of Tubifex tubifex Y. Kang et al.
110. Tube‐dwelling invertebrates: tiny ecosystem engineers have large effects in lake ecosystems F. Hölker et al.
111. Body size affects lethal and sublethal responses to organic enrichment: Evidence of associational susceptibility for an infaunal bivalve S. Vadillo Gonzalez et al.
112. Sedimentary Organic Matter Shapes Macrofaunal Communities but Not Benthic Nutrient Fluxes in Contrasting Habitats Along the Northwest Atlantic Continental Margin M. Miatta & P. Snelgrove
113. Nitrogen Budget in Yellow-Tail Lambari Monoculture and Integrated Aquaculture D. Belmudes et al.
114. Estuarine Macrofauna Affects Benthic Biogeochemistry in a Hypertrophic Lagoon T. Politi et al.
115. Altered nitrogen transformation pathways and a legacy of sediment organic matter enrichment G. Petersen et al.
116. Trait-mediated effects of Macoma balthica (L.) on nitrogen and carbon biogeochemistry in estuarine ecosystems G. Pereira et al.
117. Effect of microplastics on ecosystem functioning: Microbial nitrogen removal mediated by benthic invertebrates Y. Huang et al.
118. Rotifers stimulate the specific uptake rate in lotic phototrophic biofilms Y. Liu et al.
119. Optimization of hard clams, polychaetes, physical disturbance and denitrifying bacteria of removing nutrients in marine sediment H. Shen et al.
120. Response of the microbial community to bioturbation by benthic macrofauna on intertidal flats H. Shen et al.
121. Linking multiple facets of biodiversity and ecosystem functions in a coastal reef habitat A. Jones et al.
122. Context-dependent consequences of Marenzelleria spp. (Spionidae: Polychaeta) invasion for nutrient cycling in the Northern Baltic Sea A. Maximov et al.
123. Nitrogen removal enhanced by benthic bioturbation coupled with biofilm formation: A new strategy to alleviate freshwater eutrophication W. Yang et al.
124. The effect of pesticides on the composition of aquatic macrofauna communities in field ditches O. Ieromina et al.
125. The Microbial Ecology of Estuarine Ecosystems B. Crump & J. Bowen
126. Water Quality and Sediment Microbial Community Differences Between Sea Urchin Monoculture and Sea Urchin–Shrimp IMTA Systems C. Wang et al.
127. Clam feeding plasticity reduces herbivore vulnerability to ocean warming and acidification C. Van Colen et al.
128. Methane fluxes from coastal sediments are enhanced by macrofauna S. Bonaglia et al.
129. The meagre future of benthic fauna in a coastal sea—Benthic responses to recovery from eutrophication in a changing climate E. Ehrnsten et al.
130. Benthic metabolism and macrofauna bioturbation along a glacier-driven gradient in Kongsfjorden T. Politi et al.
131. Estuarine bivalve metabolic response mediated by environmental drivers O. Lam-Gordillo et al.
132. Effects of short-term hydrological processes on benthic macroinvertebrates in salt marshes: A case study in Yangtze Estuary, China F. Wu et al.
133. Zebra Mussel Holobionts Fix and Recycle Nitrogen in Lagoon Sediments U. Marzocchi et al.
134. Physiological response to seawater pH of the bivalve Abra alba, a benthic ecosystem engineer, is modulated by low pH E. Vlaminck et al.
135. Aggravation of nitrous oxide emissions driven by burrowing crab activities in intertidal marsh soils: Mechanisms and environmental implications Z. An et al.
136. Unveiling the important roles of sludge worms (Tubifex tubifex) in wetland carbon and nitrogen cycling: Implications for greenhouse gas emissions in a warming climate L. Ho et al.
137. Effects of disturbance on macrofaunalbiodiversity‐ecosystemfunctioning relationships in seagrass habitats T. Colvin & P. Snelgrove
138. Interlinked seasonal variation in biogenic nutrient fluxes and pore-water nutrient concentrations in intertidal sediments P. Magni et al.
139. Role of seagrass physical structure in macrofaunal biodiversity-ecosystem functioning relationships T. Colvin & P. Snelgrove
140. Empirical Evidence Reveals Seasonally Dependent Reduction in Nitrification in Coastal Sediments Subjected to Near Future Ocean Acidification U. Braeckman et al.
141. Sediment microtopography predicts localised benthic ecosystem functioning and the effect of species interactions S. Schenone et al.
142. Nutrient thresholds drive nonlinear shifts in estuarine macrobenthic functional traits: Implications for eutrophication monitoring and ecological resilience A. Huang et al.
143. Piperock ichnofabrics from western Henan, China: spatial distribution pattern and environmental controls on middle Cambrian carbonates B. Liu et al.