162 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Fluxes of carbon dioxide and methane across the water–atmosphere interface of aquaculture shrimp ponds in two subtropical estuaries: The effect of temperature, substrate, salinity and nitrate P. Yang et al.
2. Assessing coastal carbon variability in two Delaware tidal marshes K. St. Laurent et al.
3. The Invisible Flood: The Chemistry, Ecology, and Social Implications of Coastal Saltwater Intrusion K. Tully et al.
4. Mississippi river sediment diversions and coastal wetland sustainability: Synthesis of responses to freshwater, sediment, and nutrient inputs T. Elsey-Quirk et al.
5. Impacts of salinization caused by sea level rise on the biological processes of coastal soils - A review S. Mazhar et al.
6. Wildlife of tidal forested wetlands in the southeastern Atlantic United States J. Anderson et al.
7. Denitrification Potential and Carbon Mineralization in Restored and Unrestored Coastal Wetland Soils Across an Urban Landscape A. Doroski et al.
8. Modeling impacts of saltwater intrusion on methane and nitrous oxide emissions in tidal forested wetlands H. Wang et al.
9. Variations in Iron-bound carbon in Scirpus mariqueter rhizosphere and bulk soils across different salinities and tidal elevations Y. Bi et al.
10. Impacts of increasing salinity and inundation on rates and pathways of organic carbon mineralization in tidal wetlands: a review M. Luo et al.
11. Effect of salinity on greenhouse gas production and emission in marsh soils during the decomposition of wetland plants J. Zhang et al.
12. Integrated Coastal Vulnerability Index (ICVI) Assessment of Protaras Coast in Cyprus: Balancing Tourism and Coastal Risks C. Theocharidis et al.
13. Biophysical drivers of net ecosystem and methane exchange across phenological phases in a tidal salt marsh A. Vázquez-Lule & R. Vargas
14. Effect of tidal hydrology on soil anaerobic CO2 production of freshwater marsh in the Yellow River estuary wetland, China L. Sang et al.
15. Methane Emissions from Estuarine Coastal Wetlands: Implications for Global Change Effect L. Liu et al.
16. Soils in transition: saltwater intrusion alters soil chemistry in agricultural fields K. Tully et al.
17. Methane Dynamics Associated with Tidal Processes in the Lower Columbia River A. Pfeiffer-Herbert et al.
18. Carbon degradation in agricultural soils flooded with seawater after managed coastal realignment K. Sjøgaard et al.
19. Effects of waterlogging and increased salinity on microbial communities and extracellular enzyme activity in native and exotic marsh vegetation soils L. Xie et al.
20. Short-Term Seawater Inundation Induces Trace Metal Mobilisation in Freshwater and Acid Sulfate Soil Environments E. Leyden et al.
21. Root iron plaque abundance as an indicator of carbon decomposition rates in a tidal freshwater wetland in response to salinity and flooding Y. Liu et al.
22. Aquaculture drastically increases methane production by favoring acetoclastic rather than hydrogenotrophic methanogenesis in shrimp pond sediments J. Tan et al.
23. Long-term trends of salinity in coastal wetlands: Effects of climate, extreme weather events, and sea water level L. Lorrain-Soligon et al.
24. Methane Production Linked to Organic Matter Molecule and Methanogenic Community in Estuarine Benthic Sediments X. Li et al.
25. Spatial variation and drivers of vegetation structure and composition in coastal freshwater wetlands of subtropical Australia R. Grieger et al.
26. Greenhouse gas fluxes and porewater geochemistry following short-term pulses of saltwater and Fe(III) in a subtropical tidal freshwater estuarine marsh C. Tong et al.
27. A meta‐analysis of soil salinization effects on nitrogen pools, cycles and fluxes in coastal ecosystems M. Zhou et al.
28. Differential effects of press vs. pulse seawater intrusion on microbial communities of a tidal freshwater marsh C. Mobilian et al.
29. Saltwater reduces potential CO2 and CH4 production in peat soils from a coastal freshwater forested wetland K. Minick et al.
30. Microbial community responses and functional shifts in carbon degradation driven by water-salt gradients in lakeshore wetlands of semi-arid lakes J. Zhao et al.
31. Carbon mineralization in tidal freshwater marsh soils at the intersection of low-level saltwater intrusion and ferric iron loading M. Luo et al.
32. Soil CO2 and CH4 emissions and their carbon isotopic signatures linked to saturated and drained states of the Three Gorges Reservoir of China D. Zhang et al.
33. Salt-tolerant plant moderates the effect of salinity on soil organic carbon mineralization in a subtropical tidal wetland X. Chen et al.
34. Carbon Dynamics Vary Among Tidal Marsh Plant Species in a Sea-level Rise Experiment A. Barry et al.
35. Factors Regulating the Potential for Freshwater Mineral Soil Wetlands to Function as Natural Climate Solutions S. Ma et al.
36. Pasture in crop rotations influences microbial biodiversity and function reducing the potential for nitrogen loss from compost J. Walkup et al.
37. Distributions and Influence Factors of Organic Carbon in Coastal Area of the Yangtze River Estuary, China S. Chen et al.
38. Conversion of coastal wetlands, riparian wetlands, and peatlands increases greenhouse gas emissions: A global meta‐analysis L. Tan et al.
39. Supporting Blue Carbon Accounting: A Process-Based Productivity Model for Global Salt Marshes Z. Zhou et al.
40. Response of soil iron oxides in freshwater marsh to different tidal hydrology in the Yellow River Estuary wetland, China X. Liu et al.
41. Chronic but not acute saltwater intrusion leads to large release of inorganic N in a tidal freshwater marsh S. Widney et al.
42. Destabilization of Soil Carbon After Saltwater Intrusion in Coastal Agricultural Soils S. Kalu et al.
43. Saltwater and phosphorus drive unique soil biogeochemical processes in freshwater and brackish wetland mesocosms S. Servais et al.
44. Lacustrine organic carbon burial in deep time: Perspectives from major geologic events and tectonic-climatic-ecological coupling C. Liang et al.
45. Accelerated migration of mangroves indicate large-scale saltwater intrusion in Amazon coastal wetlands L. Visschers et al.
46. Soil Salinity and Water Level Interact to Generate Tipping Points in Low Salinity Tidal Wetlands Responding to Climate Change H. Wang et al.
47. Changes in abundance and community structure of nitrate-reducing bacteria along a salinity gradient in tidal wetlands R. Franklin et al.
48. Anaerobic oxidation of methane with denitrification in sediments of a subtropical estuary: Rates, controlling factors and environmental implications X. Li et al.
49. Hydrologic Context Alters Greenhouse Gas Feedbacks of Coastal Wetland Salinization A. Helton et al.
50. Effects of 10 yr of nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization on carbon and nutrient cycling in a tidal freshwater marsh E. Herbert et al.
51. Desalinization via freshwater restoration highly improved microbial diversity, co-occurrence patterns and functions in coastal wetland soils L. Huang et al.
52. Iron-bound carbon increases along a freshwater−oligohaline gradient in a subtropical tidal wetland J. Bai et al.
53. A 3-Year In-Situ Measurement of CO2 Efflux in Coastal Wetlands: Understanding Carbon Loss through Ecosystem Respiration and its Partitioning X. Yu et al.
54. Methane dynamics in an estuarine brackish Cyperus malaccensis marsh: Production and porewater concentration in soils, and net emissions to the atmosphere over five years P. Yang et al.
55. Modeling Soil Porewater Salinity Response to Drought in Tidal Freshwater Forested Wetlands H. Wang et al.
56. Connecting coastal wetland microbial community characteristics with soil physicochemical properties across an estuarine salinity and vegetation gradient in Mobile Bay, AL, USA E. Weingarten et al.
57. Short-term seawater inundation induces metal mobilisation in freshwater and acid sulfate soil environments E. Leyden et al.
58. Litter Decomposition of Spartina alterniflora and Juncus roemerianus: Implications of Climate Change in Salt Marshes W. Wu et al.
59. Colored dissolved organic matter dynamics and anthropogenic influences in a major transboundary river and its coastal wetland M. Tzortziou et al.
60. Tidal Wetland Community Response to Varying Levels of Flooding by Saline Water C. Hackney & G. Avery
61. Distribution, sources, and decomposition of soil organic matter along a salinity gradient in estuarine wetlands characterized by C:N ratio, δ13C‐δ15N, and lignin biomarker S. Xia et al.
62. Airborne geophysical analysis to decipher salinization for coastal Louisiana M. Attia et al.
63. Insights into the accumulation and chemical composition of soil organic matter influenced by saltwater intrusion in agricultural areas K. Sonsri et al.
64. Toward a mechanistic understanding of “peat collapse” and its potential contribution to coastal wetland loss L. Chambers et al.
65. Vertical distribution characteristics and source tracing of organic carbon in sediment of the Yellow River wetland, Sanmenxia, China Q. Guan
66. Production and uptake of dissolved carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in overlying water of aquaculture shrimp ponds in subtropical estuaries, China P. Yang et al.
67. Spatiotemporal distributions of dissolved N2O concentration, diffusive N2O flux and relevant functional genes along a coastal creek in southeastern China P. Yang et al.
68. Linking carbon-degrading enzyme activity to microbial carbon-use trophic strategy under salinization in a subtropical tidal wetland X. Chen et al.
69. Pre-storm hydrology buffers saltwater intrusion in coastal forests A. Noori & S. Fagherazzi
70. Seasonal nitrous oxide and methane emissions across a subtropical estuarine salinity gradient N. Welti et al.
71. The Difference of Litter Decay, Litter- and Sediment-Associated Hydrolytic Enzymes between Brackish and Freshwater Tidal Marshes W. Hu et al.
72. Modeling impacts of drought‐induced salinity intrusion on carbon dynamics in tidal freshwater forested wetlands H. Wang et al.
73. Evolutionary history influences the salinity preference of bacterial taxa in wetland soils E. Morrissey & R. Franklin
74. Mechanisms of soil organic carbon storage response to Spartina alterniflora invasion and climate change R. Yang
75. Rare microbial taxa emerge when communities collide: freshwater and marine microbiome responses to experimental mixing J. Rocca et al.
76. Soil C _Oand CH ₄ Emissions and Their Carbon Isotopic Signatures Linked to Saturated and Drained States of the Three Gorges Reservoir of China D. Zhang et al.
77. Net ecosystem carbon exchange and the greenhouse gas balance of tidal marshes along an estuarine salinity gradient N. Weston et al.
78. The Saltpan Microbiome Is Structured by Sediment Depth and Minimally Influenced by Variable Hydration E. Weingarten et al.
79. Design and Construction of an Automated Irrigation System for Simulating Saltwater Intrusion in a Tidal Freshwater Wetland D. Lee et al.
80. Typhoon-induced increases in porewater nutrient concentrations and CO2 and CH4 emissions associated with salinity and carbon intrusion in a subtropical tidal wetland in China: A mesocosm study C. Wang et al.
81. New Insights in factors affecting ground water quality with focus on health risk assessment and remediation techniques V. Kayastha et al.
82. Sediment Nitrate Dissimilatory Reduction Processes along a Salinity Gradient in an Estuarine and Coastal Wetland, China L. Gao et al.
83. Coastal riverine wetland biogeochemistry follows soil organic matter distribution along a marsh-to-mangrove gradient (Florida, USA) S. Harttung et al.
84. Differential Responses of Soil Extracellular Enzyme Activities to Salinization: Implications for Soil Carbon Cycling in Tidal Wetlands Y. Yang et al.
85. Changes in sediment methanogenic archaea community structure and methane production potential following conversion of coastal marsh to aquaculture ponds P. Yang et al.
86. Rhenium-platinum group elements reveal seawater incursion induced massive lacustrine organic carbon burial Z. Qin et al.
87. Conversion of coastal marsh to aquaculture ponds decreased the potential of methane production by altering soil chemical properties and methanogenic archaea community structure M. Wang et al.
88. Saltwater intrusion affects nitrogen, phosphorus and iron transformations under oxic and anoxic conditions: an incubation experiment D. Weissman et al.
89. Large increase in CH4 emission following conversion of coastal marsh to aquaculture ponds caused by changing gas transport pathways P. Yang et al.
90. Modeling net ecosystem carbon balance and loss in coastal wetlands exposed to sea‐level rise and saltwater intrusion K. Ishtiaq et al.
91. Freshwater faces a warmer and saltier future from headwaters to coasts: climate risks, saltwater intrusion, and biogeochemical chain reactions S. Kaushal et al.
92. Restore or retreat? saltwater intrusion and water management in coastal wetlands E. White & D. Kaplan
93. Novel microbial community composition and carbon biogeochemistry emerge over time following saltwater intrusion in wetlands C. Dang et al.
94. Large Fine‐Scale Spatiotemporal Variations of CH4 Diffusive Fluxes From Shrimp Aquaculture Ponds Affected by Organic Matter Supply and Aeration in Southeast China P. Yang et al.
95. Sea-level rise will reduce net CO2 uptake in subtropical coastal marshes Y. Li et al.
96. Effects of conversion of coastal marshes to aquaculture ponds on sediment anaerobic CO2 production and emission in a subtropical estuary of China L. Tan et al.
97. Almacenes de carbono en un paisaje de humedal cárstico a lo largo de un corredor transversal costero de la Península de Yucatán S. Morales-Ojeda et al.
98. Representing the function and sensitivity of coastal interfaces in Earth system models N. Ward et al.
99. Restored forested wetland surprisingly resistant to experimental salinization E. Ury et al.
100. Interactive effects of salinity, redox, and colloids on greenhouse gas production and carbon mobility in coastal wetland soils N. Ward et al.
101. Impacts of land-use change on carbon dynamics in China's coastal wetlands L. Tan et al.
102. Causal mechanisms of soil organic matter decomposition: deconstructing salinity and flooding impacts in coastal wetlands C. Stagg et al.
103. Vegetation Change and Its Response to Climate Change between 2000 and 2016 in Marshes of the Songnen Plain, Northeast China Y. Wang et al.
104. Use of biochar derived from Spartina alterniflora to reduce sediment methane (CH4) production potential during non-farming period in earthen aquaculture ponds P. Yang et al.
105. Nutrient release and flux dynamics of CO2, CH4, and N2O in a coastal peatland driven by actively induced rewetting with brackish water from the Baltic Sea D. Pönisch et al.
106. A pinch of salt: response of coastal grassland plants to simulated seawater inundation treatments M. Hanley et al.
107. Can Saltwater Intrusion Accelerate Nutrient Export from Freshwater Wetland Soils? An Experimental Approach H. Steinmuller & L. Chambers
108. Soil meso‐fauna community composition predicts ecosystem multifunctionality along a coastal‐inland gradient of the Bohai Bay X. Kou et al.
109. A global perspective on wetland salinization: ecological consequences of a growing threat to freshwater wetlands E. Herbert et al.
110. Forecasting climate and human alterations to coastal and estuarine dissolved organic matter L. Ortiz Muñoz & J. Kominoski
111. Significant inter-annual fluctuation in CO2 and CH4 diffusive fluxes from subtropical aquaculture ponds: Implications for climate change and carbon emission evaluations P. Yang et al.
112. Effects of waterlogging and elevated salinity on the allocation of photosynthetic carbon in estuarine tidal marsh: a mesocosm experiment Y. Li et al.
113. Distribution Characteristics of Sediment Iron Under Different Hydrological Connectivity in a Brackish Water Zone of the Yellow River Delta, China X. Li et al.
114. Modeling carbon fluxes in tidal forested wetlands in the Mississippi river deltaic plain under various hydrologic conditions: implications for river diversions H. Wang et al.
115. Different effects of NaCl and Na2SO4 on the carbon mineralization of an estuarine wetland soil Y. Li et al.
116. Spatial gradients in the characteristics of soil-carbon fractions are associated with abiotic features but not microbial communities A. Sengupta et al.
117. Spartina alterniflorainvasion alters soil bulk density in coastal wetlands of China R. Yang & L. Chen
118. Roles of ecological and hydrological processes in the variability of carbon fluxes in a salt marsh of the Yangtze Estuary: Model simulations vs. measurements K. Zhu et al.
119. Effects of waterlogging and salinity increase on CO2 efflux in soil from coastal marshes Y. Li et al.
120. Current status of coastal blue carbon assessment: Theory, methods, and carbon sequestration pathways J. Wang et al.
121. From sink to strategy: Sediments at the nexus of carbon sequestration and climate action D. Veselić et al.
122. Multi-scale temporal variation of methane flux and its controls in a subtropical tidal salt marsh in eastern China H. Li et al.
123. Interacting Effects of Plant Invasion, Climate, and Soils on Soil Organic Carbon Storage in Coastal Wetlands R. Yang
124. Saltwater intrusion into coastal aquifers in the contiguous United States — A systematic review of investigation approaches and monitoring networks J. Panthi et al.
125. Sediment microbial taxonomic and functional diversity in a natural salinity gradient challenge Remane’s “species minimum” concept C. Pavloudi et al.
126. Experimental Saltwater Intrusion Drives Rapid Soil Elevation and Carbon Loss in Freshwater and Brackish Everglades Marshes S. Charles et al.
127. Responses of soil respiration and microbial activity in Phragmites australis and Spartina alterniflora marshes to hydrological changes Y. Li et al.
128. Negative Feedback by Vegetation on Soil Organic Matter Decomposition in a Coastal Wetland Q. Lu et al.
129. Seasonal dynamics of 13C-labeled methanotrophic communities in constructed wetlands of different ages in Taiwan T. Chen & Y. Shiau
130. Effects of Land-Use Type and Salinity on Soil Carbon Mineralization in Coastal Areas of Northern Jiangsu Province X. Yang et al.
131. 滨海蓝碳评估现状<bold>:</bold> 理论<bold>、</bold>方法及碳减排增汇途径 继. 王 et al.
132. Regulators of coastal wetland methane production and responses to simulated global change C. Vizza et al.
133. Impacts of saltwater intrusion on soil nematodes community in alluvial and acid sulfate soils in paddy rice fields in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta V. Nguyen et al.
134. Salinity, mineralogy, porosity, and hydrodynamics as drivers of carbon burial in urban mangroves from a megacity L. Allais et al.
135. Response of gaseous carbon emissions to low-level salinity increase in tidal marsh ecosystem of the Min River estuary, southeastern China M. Hu et al.
136. Responses of an Agricultural Soil Microbiome to Flooding with Seawater after Managed Coastal Realignment K. Sjøgaard et al.
137. Long-Term Rewetting of Three Formerly Drained Peatlands Drives Congruent Compositional Changes in Pro- and Eukaryotic Soil Microbiomes through Environmental Filtering M. Weil et al.
138. Experimental warming reduces ecosystem resistance and resilience to severe flooding in a wetland B. Sun et al.
139. Uncovering UK coastal legacy wastes and their potential contaminant release risks through mineralogy and geochemistry P. Onnis et al.
140. Salinity Affects Topsoil Organic Carbon Concentrations Through Regulating Vegetation Structure and Productivity L. Xue et al.
141. Incorporating biotic phosphorus-acquisition strategies into soil phosphorus transformation under long-term salinization in a tidal wetland T. Fan et al.
142. Salt effects on carbon mineralization in southeastern coastal wetland soils of the United States Y. Wen et al.
143. Recalcitrant organic carbon in deep soils plays a greater role in soil carbon sequestration under tidal flat than vegetated salt marsh B. Yu et al.
144. Saltwater Intrusion Modifies Microbial Community Structure and Decreases Denitrification in Tidal Freshwater Marshes S. Neubauer et al.
145. Different effects of NaCl and Na2SO4 on soil net nitrogen mineralization in coastal wetlands J. Jia et al.
146. Effects of saltwater intrusion on candidate restoration species in coastal agricultural fields P. Barros et al.
147. Direct and indirect controls on organic matter decomposition in four coastal wetland communities along a landscape salinity gradient C. Stagg et al.
148. Sea-level rise in northern Australia’s Kakadu National Park: a survey of floodplain eukaryotes S. Stephenson et al.
149. Effect of salinity on soil respiration in relation to dissolved organic carbon and microbial characteristics of a wetland in the Liaohe River estuary, Northeast China J. Yang et al.
150. Wetland Plant Community Responses to the Interactive Effects of Simulated Nutrient and Sediment Loading: Implications for Coastal Restoration Using Mississippi River Diversions S. Poormahdi et al.
151. Unleashing the Prospects of Value-Added Soil Amendments for Remediation of Salt-Affected Soils and Carbon Storage Z. Farooqi et al.
152. Effects of Saltwater Pulses on Soil Microbial Enzymes and Organic Matter Breakdown in Freshwater and Brackish Coastal Wetlands S. Servais et al.
153. Salinity effects on greenhouse gas emissions from wetland soils are contingent upon hydrologic setting: a microcosm experiment M. Ardón et al.
154. Greenhouse gas emissions from Daihai Lake, China: Should eutrophication and salinity promote carbon emission dynamics? X. Li et al.
155. Anaerobic organic carbon mineralization in tidal wetlands along a low-level salinity gradient of a subtropical estuary: Rates, pathways, and controls M. Luo et al.
156. Global patterns and driving factors of the carbon accumulation rate in coastal wetlands S. Yan et al.
157. Controls on sulfide accumulation in coastal soils during simulated sea level rise E. Leyden et al.
158. Salinity and phosphorus as key regulators of methane emissions in tropical aquaculture ponds L. Patel et al.
159. Spatiotemporal Change of Marsh Vegetation and Its Response to Climate Change in China From 2000 to 2019 X. Shen et al.
160. Greenhouse gas fluxes from coastal wetlands at the intersection of urban pollution and saltwater intrusion: A soil core experiment A. Doroski et al.
161. Identifying the Salinity Thresholds that Impact Greenhouse Gas Production in Subtropical Tidal Freshwater Marsh Soils C. Wang et al.
162. Salinity as a key factor affects viral structure, function, and life strategies in lakes from arid and semi-arid regions H. Lei et al.