25 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Beginning of Vegetation Succession on Lava Flows from the 2012–2013 Eruption of Tolbachik Volcano, Kamchatka S. Grishin et al.
2. Effects of a severe storm on seagrass meadows A. Oprandi et al.
3. Risk and reward: Explosive eruptions and obsidian lithic resource at Nabro volcano (Eritrea) C. Oppenheimer et al.
4. Volcanic ash deposition as a selection mechanism towards woodiness C. Beierkuhnlein et al.
5. Testing conceptual models of early plant succession across a disturbance gradient C. Chang et al.
6. New Multicentury Evidence for Dispersal Limitation during Primary Succession K. Makoto & S. Wilson
7. Primary plant successions of forest belt vegetation on the Tolbachinskii Dol volcanic plateau (Kamchatka) A. Korablev & V. Neshataeva
8. Spatiotemporal dynamics of plant diversity and endemism during primary succession on an oceanic‐volcanic island S. Irl et al.
9. Differences in canopy and understorey diversities after the eruptions of Mount Usu, northern Japan — Impacts of early forest management L. Végh & S. Tsuyuzaki
10. Accumulation of nitrogen and organic matter during primary succession of Leymus arenarius dunes on the volcanic island Surtsey, Iceland G. Stefansdottir et al.
11. Biological legacies promote succession and soil development on tephra from the Puyehue‐Cordon Caulle eruption (2011) N. Ferreiro et al.
12. Multiple assessments of succession rates on Mount St. Helens R. del Moral & C. Chang
13. Effects of seabird nitrogen input on biomass and carbon accumulation after 50 years of primary succession on a young volcanic island, Surtsey N. Leblans et al.
14. Plant colonization, succession and ecosystem development on Surtsey with reference to neighbouring islands B. Magnússon et al.
15. Primary conifer succession on a 1915 mudflow in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California C. Glenn et al.
16. Multiple mechanisms of early plant community assembly with stochasticity driving the process B. Marteinsdóttir et al.
17. Vegetation changes in blown-down and scorched forests 10–26 years after the eruption of Mount St. Helens, Washington, USA J. Cook & C. Halpern
18. Comparison of vegetation patch dynamics after the eruptions of the volcano Mount Usu, northern Japan, in 1977–1978 and 2000, detected by imagery chronosequence L. Végh & S. Tsuyuzaki
19. Spatiotemporal Patterns of Leymus arenarius Nebkhas during Early Primary Succession on the Sub-Arctic Coastal Sand Plains of Iceland S. Greipsson
20. Legacy of pre‐eruption vegetation affects ground‐dwelling arthropod communities after different types of volcanic disturbance K. Iida et al.
21. Flowering Patterns of Understory Herbs 30 Years after Disturbance of Subalpine Old-Growth Forests by Tephra from Mount St. Helens D. Zobel & J. Antos
22. Twenty‐two years of vegetation succession on the constructed Danish island Peberholm S. Nilsson
23. Is successional research nearing its climax? New approaches for understanding dynamic communities S. Meiners et al.
24. When and where does dispersal limitation matter in primary succession? K. Makoto et al.
25. Possibilities and limitations of passive restoration of heavily disturbed sites K. Prach et al.