139 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Stability of the marine nitrogen cycle over the past 165 million years L. Godfrey et al.
2. Possible nitrogen fertilization of the early Earth Ocean by microbial continental ecosystems C. Thomazo et al.
3. Fluctuation in redox conditions and the evolution of early Cambrian life constrained by nitrogen isotopes in the middle Yangtze Block, South China K. Wei et al.
4. Reconstruction of oceanic paleosalinity during the Late Ordovician in the inner Yangtze Sea of South China Q. Gu et al.
5. Persistent eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean upwelling since the warm Pliocene P. Rafter et al.
6. Spatiotemporal variations of sedimentary carbon and nitrogen isotopic compositions in the Yangtze Shelf Sea across the Ordovician-Silurian boundary X. Yang et al.
7. Nitrogen isotope evidence for a redox-stratified ocean and eustasy-driven environmental evolution during the Ordovician–Silurian transition S. Yang et al.
8. Marine oxygenation, lithistid sponges, and the early history of Paleozoic skeletal reefs J. Lee & R. Riding
9. Nitrogen Isotope Record From a Mid‐oceanic Paleo‐Atoll Limestone to Constrain the Redox State of the Panthalassa Ocean in the Capitanian (Late Guadalupian, Permian) M. Saitoh et al.
10. Southern Ocean sourced waters modulate Eastern Equatorial Pacific denitrification during the Mid-Pleistocene transition P. Diz & M. Pérez-Arlucea
11. Geochemical and sedimentary facies study – Implication for driving mechanisms of organic matter enrichment in the lower Silurian fine-grained mudstones in the Baltic Basin (W Lithuania) A. Cichon-Pupienis et al.
12. Feedback Between Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles During the Ediacaran Shuram Excursion D. Xu et al.
13. Nitrogen geochemistry and abnormal mercury enrichment of shales from the lowermost Cambrian Niutitang Formation in South China: Implications for the marine redox conditions and hydrothermal activity G. Zhu et al.
14. Marine eutrophication within the Tarim Platform in sync with Middle to Late Ordovician climatic cooling J. Zhang et al.
15. Nitrogen isotope evidence for stratified ocean redox structure during late Ediacaran to Cambrian Age 3 in the Yangtze Block of South China Y. Wu et al.
16. Recovery from persistent nutrient-N limitation following the Permian–Triassic mass extinction Y. Du et al.
17. Prolonged nitrate depletion delayed marine ecosystem recovery after the end-Permian mass extinction Y. Ma et al.
18. Cyanobacteria Proliferation in the Cenomanian‐Turonian Boundary Interval of the Apennine Carbonate Platform: Immediate Response to the Environmental Perturbations Associated With OAE‐2? G. Frijia et al.
19. Using modern low‐oxygen marine ecosystems to understand the nitrogen cycle of the Paleo‐ and Mesoproterozoic oceans C. Fuchsman & E. Stüeken
20. Nitrogen and Carbon Isotope Data of Olenekian to Anisian Deposits from Kamenushka/South Primorye, Far-Eastern Russia and Their Palaeoenvironmental Significance Y. Zakharov et al.
21. Ammonium “nutrient capacitor” model for δ15N signatures associated with marine anoxic events B. Uveges & A. Pearson
22. 早三叠世海洋硝酸盐长期匮乏抑制生态系统复苏与重建 右. 马 et al.
23. Environmental response to the early Toarcian carbon cycle and climate perturbations in the northeastern part of the West Tethys shelf W. Ruebsam et al.
24. Life as the Only Reason for the Existence of N2–O2-Dominated Atmospheres L. Sproß et al.
25. Dynamics of the nitrogen cycle and paleoproductivity across the Guadalupian-Lopingian Boundary Q. Chen et al.
26. Perturbation of the marine nitrogen cycle during the Late Ordovician glaciation and mass extinction G. Luo et al.
27. Oceanic anoxic events, photic-zone euxinia, and controversy of sea-level fluctuations during the Middle-Late Devonian P. Kabanov et al.
28. The formation environment of Carboniferous karstic bauxite deposits in the central North China Craton: Insights from nitrogen isotopes and geochemical proxies L. Zhao et al.
29. Mechanisms of nitrogen isotope fractionation at an ancient black smoker in the 2.7 Ga Abitibi greenstone belt, Canada A. Martin et al.
30. Reconstructing Nitrogen Sources to Earth’s Earliest Biosphere at 3.7 Ga E. Stüeken et al.
31. Testing the limits in a greenhouse ocean: Did low nitrogen availability limit marine productivity during the end-Triassic mass extinction? S. Schoepfer et al.
32. Coupled Nitrate and Phosphate Availability Facilitated the Expansion of Eukaryotic Life at Circa 1.56 Ga Z. Wang et al.
33. N and C Isotopic Compositions of the Lower Triassic of Southern Primorye and Reconstruction of the Habitat Conditions of Marine Organisms Y. Zakharov et al.
34. Elevated marine productivity triggered nitrogen limitation on the Yangtze Platform (South China) during the Ordovician-Silurian transition Y. Liu et al.
35. Mid-Carboniferous rugose corals from Xinjiang, Northwest China: Evolutionary and palaeogeographical implications H. Wang et al.
36. Secular variation in the elemental composition of marine shales since 840 Ma: Tectonic and seawater influences W. Wei & T. Algeo
37. Ice volume and paleoclimate history of the Late Paleozoic Ice Age from conodont apatite oxygen isotopes from Naqing (Guizhou, China) B. Chen et al.
38. Mesoproterozoic marine biological carbon pump: Source, degradation, and enrichment of organic matter S. Zhang et al.
39. Quantitative evaluation of the roles of ocean chemistry and climate on ooid size across the Phanerozoic: Global versus local controls A. Koeshidayatullah et al.
40. Late Triassic hyperwarming and its link to nitrogen-cycle climate feedbacks C. Zou et al.
41. Dynamics of Tethyan marine de‑oxygenation and relationship to S-N-P cycles during the Permian-Triassic boundary crisis Y. Ge et al.
42. Large nitrogen cycle perturbations during the Early Triassic hyperthermal Y. Du et al.
43. Nitrogen cycle perturbations linked to metazoan diversification during the early Cambrian D. Xu et al.
44. Interpretation of Nitrogen Isotope Profiles in Petroleum Systems: A Review T. Quan & O. Adeboye
45. Interpretation of abnormally negative carbon isotope excursions in Eifelian–Givetian (Middle Devonian) sediments of South China and implications for paleo-environmental variation Y. Wu et al.
46. Lithostratigraphy of Devonian basinal mudrocks in frontier areas of northwestern Canada augmented with ED-XRF technique P. Kabanov et al.
47. Combined Nitrogen‐Isotope and Cyclostratigraphy Evidence for Temporal and Spatial Variability in Frasnian–Famennian Environmental Change L. Percival et al.
48. The nitrogen isotope composition of sediments from the proto‐North Atlantic during Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 I. Ruvalcaba Baroni et al.
49. The biogeochemical balance of oceanic nickel cycling S. John et al.
50. Drivers of benthic extinction during the early Toarcian (Early Jurassic) at the northern Gondwana paleomargin: Implications for paleoceanographic conditions W. Ruebsam et al.
51. Phytoplankton dynamics and nitrogen cycling during Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 (Cenomanian/Turonian) in the upwelling zone of the NE proto-North Atlantic W. Ruebsam & L. Schwark
52. Tectono-sedimentary evolution of the Late Ediacaran to early Cambrian trough in central Sichuan Basin, China: New insights from 3D stratigraphic forward modelling J. Liu et al.
53. Oxygen minimum zone-type biogeochemical cycling in the Cenomanian-Turonian Proto-North Atlantic across Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 F. Scholz et al.
54. Enhanced terrestrial organic matter burial in the marine shales of Yangtze platform during the early Carboniferous interglacial interval Y. Wu et al.
55. Why are the δ13Corg values in Phanerozoic black shales more negative than in modern marine organic matter? P. Meyers
56. Spatio-temporal evolution of ocean redox and nitrogen cycling in the early Cambrian Yangtze ocean Y. Liu et al.
57. New geochemical identification fingerprints of volcanism during the Ordovician-Silurian transition and its implications for biological and environmental evolution S. Yang et al.
58. Stability up until the end: Disruption, recovery and the latest Permian nitrogen cycle at Penglaitan, China S. Schoepfer et al.
59. The TICE event: Perturbation of carbon–nitrogen cycles during the mid-Tournaisian (Early Carboniferous) greenhouse–icehouse transition L. Yao et al.
60. Nitrogen isotope evidence for expanded ocean suboxia in the early Cenozoic E. Kast et al.
61. Marine anoxia events across the upper Cambrian (stage 10) of eastern Gondwana: Implications from paleoenvironmental geochemical proxies G. Luan et al.
62. Shift in limiting nutrients in the late Ediacaran–early Cambrian marine systems of South China M. Nishizawa et al.
63. Biogeochemical controls on black shale deposition during the Frasnian-Famennian biotic crisis in the Illinois and Appalachian Basins, USA, inferred from stable isotopes of nitrogen and carbon B. Uveges et al.
64. Optimized switch‐over between CHNS abundance and CNS isotope ratio analyses by elemental analyzer‐isotope ratio mass spectrometry: Application to six geological reference materials E. Stüeken et al.
65. The coupling mechanism of climatic oscillations, tectonic activities, episodic geological forcings, and lacustrine chemical-physical-biological conditions in modulating organic carbon burial processes J. Wu et al.
66. Nitrogen cycling and marine redox evolution during the Ediacaran–Cambrian transition C. Chang & T. Algeo
67. Global and regional variations in tropical marine environments of Gondwana as revealed by a multi-stable isotope study, Middle Triassic (Anisian), Israel, Levant Basin A. Schneider-Mor et al.
68. Nitrogen isotope stratigraphy of the Early Cambrian successions in the Tarim Basin: Spatial variability of nitrogen cycling and its implication for paleo-oceanic redox conditions B. Zhu et al.
69. Reviews and syntheses: Review of proxies for low-oxygen paleoceanographic reconstructions B. Hoogakker et al.
70. Progressive expansion of seafloor anoxia in the Middle to Late Ordovician Yangtze Sea: Implications for concurrent decline of invertebrate diversity J. Zhang et al.
71. Identifying oxygen minimum zone-type biogeochemical cycling in Earth history using inorganic geochemical proxies F. Scholz
72. Paleoenvironment reconstruction of the eastern Tethys during the pre-onset excursion preceding the PETM Y. Dong et al.
73. Intensified oceanic circulation during Early Carboniferous cooling events: Evidence from carbon and nitrogen isotopes J. Liu et al.
74. The impact of the Maastrichtian cooling on the marine nutrient regime—Evidence from midlatitudinal calcareous nannofossils C. Linnert et al.
75. Factors controlling carbonate slope failures: Insight from stratigraphic forward modelling J. Liu et al.
76. Nitrogen Isotopes from the Neoproterozoic Liulaobei Formation, North China: Implications for Nitrogen Cycling and Eukaryotic Evolution T. Yang et al.
77. Continental weathering and redox conditions during the early Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event in the northwestern Tethys: Insight from the Posidonia Shale section in the Swiss Jura Mountains J. Montero-Serrano et al.
78. Transient deep-water oxygenation recorded by rare Mesoproterozoic phosphorites, South Urals E. Stüeken et al.
79. Greenhouse to icehouse: a biostratigraphic review of latest Devonian–Mississippian glaciations and their global effects J. Lakin et al.
80. Biostratigraphy and carbon and nitrogen geochemistry of the SPICE event in Cambrian low-grade metamorphic black shale, Southern Norway Ø. Hammer & H. Svensen
81. Global events of the Late Paleozoic (Early Devonian to Middle Permian): A review W. Qie et al.
82. Clay mineralogical and geochemical expressions of the “Late Campanian Event” in the Aquitaine and Paris basins (France): Palaeoenvironmental implications E. Chenot et al.
83. Limitation of fixed nitrogen and deepening of the carbonate-compensation depth through the Hirnantian at Dob's Linn, Scotland M. Koehler et al.
84. Stratification and productivity in the Western Tethys (NW Algeria) during early Toarcian H. Baghli et al.
85. Photosymbiosis and the expansion of shallow-water corals K. Frankowiak et al.
86. Exploring cycad foliage as an archive of the isotopic composition of atmospheric nitrogen M. Kipp et al.
87. Nitrogen isotope and trace element composition characteristics of the Lower Cambrian Niutitang Formation shale in the upper -middle Yangtze region, South China M. Li et al.
88. Marine biogeochemical nitrogen cycling through Earth’s history E. Stüeken et al.
89. Terrestrial input changes and their controlling factors as revealed by the elemental geochemical evidence in the East China Sea muddy area during the last century Y. Li et al.
90. Paired carbonate-organic carbon and nitrogen isotope variations in Lower Mississippian strata of the southern Great Basin, western United States D. Maharjan et al.
91. Organic petrography and stable isotopic characteristics of Permian Talcher coal, India: Implications on depositional environment M. Panda et al.
92. Heterogenous oceanic redox conditions through the Ediacaran-Cambrian boundary limited the metazoan zonation J. Zhang et al.
93. Dynamics of nutrient cycles in the Permian–Triassic oceans Y. Sun
94. Spatially heterogeneous ocean oxygenation and dynamic nitrogen cycle as drivers for the Cambrian Explosion on the Yangtze Block Z. Liu et al.
95. Nitrogen and carbon cycle perturbations through the Cenomanian-Turonian oceanic anoxic event 2 (~94 Ma) in the Vocontian Basin (SE France) J. Danzelle et al.
96. N and C Isotopic Compositions of the Lower Triassic of Southern Primorye and Reconstruction of Habitat Conditions of Marine Organisms after Mass Extinction at the End of the Permian Y. Zakharov et al.
97. Proterozoic Nitrogen cycling in shallow marine basins: A quantitative assessment using shale δ15N values A. Venugopal et al.
98. Nitrogen isotopes as paleoenvironmental proxies in marginal-marine shales, Bohai Bay Basin, NE China W. Wei et al.
99. Nitrate reduction of dissolved organic carbon exported by episodic upwelling: A novel explanation for negative carbon isotope excursions during the Ediacaran–Cambrian transition G. Meng et al.
100. Evidence for changes in subsurface circulation in the late Eocene equatorial Pacific from radiolarian‐bound nitrogen isotope values R. Robinson et al.
101. From greenhouse to icehouse: Nitrogen biogeochemistry of an epeiric sea in the context of the oxygenation of the Late Devonian atmosphere/ocean system M. Tuite et al.
102. Nitrate limitation in early Neoproterozoic oceans delayed the ecological rise of eukaryotes J. Kang et al.
103. Nitrogen isotope constraints on the early Ediacaran ocean redox structure X. Wang et al.
104. Coral photosymbiosis on Mid-Devonian reefs J. Jung et al.
105. Volcanics-driven episodic events enhancing organic carbon accumulation in black shale during the Middle Eocene Q. Liu et al.
106. Atmospheric CO2 drawdown during the Emeishan flood basalt volcanism J. Shen et al.
107. Co-evolution of marine ecosystems and nutrient cycles during the Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event S. Yang et al.
108. The global Deep-time Sediment Nitrogen Isotopes in Marine Systems (DSMS-NI) database Y. Du et al.
109. Biotic and Isotopic Vestiges of Oligotrophy on Continental Shelves During Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 Z. Dubicka et al.
110. Variations in Nitrogen Isotope Composition in Clay Deposits of the Permian–Triassic Boundary Beds in the Verkhoyansk Region (Northeast Asia) and Their Implication for Reconstruction of Marine Environments Y. Zakharov et al.
111. Enhanced N2‐fixation and NH4+ recycling during oceanic anoxic event 2 in the proto‐North Atlantic I. Ruvalcaba Baroni et al.
112. Hydrocarbon generation characteristics and exploration prospects of Proterozoic source rocks in China W. Zhao et al.
113. Spatial and temporal trends in Precambrian nitrogen cycling: A Mesoproterozoic offshore nitrate minimum M. Koehler et al.
114. Modeling pN2 through Geological Time: Implications for Planetary Climates and Atmospheric Biosignatures E. Stüeken et al.
115. Influence of palaeoweathering on trace metal concentrations and environmental proxies in black shales L. Marynowski et al.
116. The First Data on the N Isotopic Composition of the Permian and Triassic of Northeastern Russia and Their Significance for Paleotemperature Reconstructions Y. Zakharov et al.
117. New aragonite 87Sr/86Sr records of Mesozoic ammonoids and approach to the problem of N, O, C and Sr isotope cycles in the evolution of the Earth Y. Zakharov et al.
118. Atmospheric Losses of N+ and O+ under Extreme Solar Conditions during Geomagnetic Reversals O. Tsareva et al.
119. Calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphy of the upper Cretaceous to lower Paleocene in Zagros Basin, western Iran N. Lirkashasi et al.
120. Changes in productivity associated with algal-microbial shifts during the Early Triassic recovery of marine ecosystems Y. Du et al.
121. Carbon and nitrogen cycling in response to global environmental change during the Carnian Pluvial Episode (late Triassic) P. Ke et al.
122. Enhanced nitrogen fixation as a result of short-lived global warming and marine anoxia in the Late Pennsylvanian icehouse climate W. Yang et al.
123. Enhanced water-column denitrification and marine anoxia during the end-Guadalupian biotic crisis J. Shen et al.
124. Ocean oxygenation and ecological restructuring caused by the late Paleozoic evolution of land plants J. Stacey et al.
125. An example of the Middle to Late Devonian marine nitrogen cycle from mudstones of the Horn River Group, Northwest Territories, Canada M. LaGrange et al.
126. The Plenus Cold Event Record in the Abyssal DSDP Site 367 (Cape Verde, Central Atlantic): Environmental Perturbations and Impacts on the Nitrogen Cycle L. Riquier et al.
127. The evolution of Earth's biogeochemical nitrogen cycle E. Stüeken et al.
128. A global reference for black shale geochemistry and the T-OAE revisited: upper Pliensbachian – middle Toarcian (Lower Jurassic) chemostratigraphy in the Cleveland Basin, England I. Jarvis et al.
129. Reconstruction of secular variation in seawater sulfate concentrations T. Algeo et al.
130. Marine redox variations and nitrogen cycle of the early Cambrian southern margin of the Yangtze Platform, South China: Evidence from nitrogen and organic carbon isotopes D. Wang et al.
131. Interpretation of the nitrogen isotopic composition of Precambrian sedimentary rocks: Assumptions and perspectives M. Ader et al.
132. Redox conditions and nitrogen cycling in the Late Ordovician Yangtze Sea (South China) M. Li et al.
133. Differential metamorphic effects on nitrogen isotopes in kerogen extracts and bulk rocks E. Stüeken et al.
134. Strong interplays between eustacy, nitrogen dynamics, and biodiversification between the Ediacaran and Silurian interval A. Chupryna et al.
135. Editorial: Refining the Interpretation of Nitrogen Isotopes in Deep Time Systems M. Ader et al.
136. A high-resolution record of the late Hirnantian to Aeronian marine redox change in South China and its relationship with the record of graptolite biodiversity Z. Sun et al.
137. Sedimentary records of nitrogen isotope in the western tropical Pacific linked to the eastern tropical Pacific denitrification during the last deglacial time X. Zhu et al.
138. Changes in marine nitrogen fixation and denitrification rates during the end-Devonian mass extinction J. Liu et al.
139. Lacustrine nitrogen cycling linked to redoxcline fluctuations during the Toarcian oceanic anoxic event B. Li et al.