163 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Phosphorus speciation in cultivated organic soils revealed by P K‐edge XANES spectroscopy F. Schmieder et al.
2. Organochemical Characterization of Peat Reveals Decomposition of Specific Hemicellulose Structures as the Main Cause of Organic Matter Loss in the Acrotelm H. Serk et al.
3. Organic composition and multiphase stable isotope analysis of active, degrading and restored blanket bog L. McAnallen et al.
4. Understanding the role of fungi in peatland degradation after drainage T. Parker & K. Clemmensen
5. Detecting tropical peatland degradation: Combining remote sensing and organic geochemistry C. Brown et al.
6. Exploring different methodological approaches to unlock paleobiodiversity in peat profiles using ancient DNA I. Fracasso et al.
7. Climate-induced hydrological fluctuations shape Arctic Alaskan peatland plant communities M. Gałka et al.
8. Palaeoecological studies on the development of the world's southernmost palm-swamp peatland ecosystem in Kosi Bay, South Africa M. Gabriel et al.
9. Peat decomposition proxies of Alpine bogs along a degradation gradient S. Drollinger et al.
10. Opposite priming responses to labile carbon versus oxygen pulses in anoxic peat N. Krüger et al.
11. N-Alkanes in Permafrost Peatlands A. Pastukhov et al.
12. Trace elements adsorption by natural and chemically modified humic acids L. Perelomov et al.
13. Peatland vascular plant functional types affect dissolved organic matter chemistry B. Robroek et al.
14. Element mobility related to rock weathering and soil formation at the westward side of the southernmost Patagonian Andes B. Klaes et al.
15. Prescribed burning effects on carbon and nutrient cycling processes in peatlands of Greater Khingan Mountains, Northeast China S. Ji et al.
16. Prediction of peat properties from transmission mid-infrared spectra H. Teickner & K. Knorr
17. Climate change effects on peatland decomposition and porewater dissolved organic carbon biogeochemistry C. Dieleman et al.
18. Unravelling substrate availability and redox interactions on methane production in peat soils of China X. Tang et al.
19. Climate change records between the mid- and late Holocene in a peat bog from Serra do Xistral (SW Europe) using plant macrofossils and peat humification analyses D. Castro et al.
20. Characterization of Soil Organic Matter in Peat Soil with Different Humification Levels using FTIR I. Teong et al.
21. Low‐severity fire as a mechanism of organic matter protection in global peatlands: Thermal alteration slows decomposition N. Flanagan et al.
22. Geochemistry and sedimentology of tropical mangrove sediments along the southwest coast of Sri Lanka: Fingerprints for development history of wetlands N. Madumini Senanayake et al.
23. The role of climate and hydrology fluctuations in shaping Northern Alaska plant community over the last three millennia M. Gałka et al.
24. Black carbon deposition and storage in peat soils of the Changbai Mountain, China C. Gao et al.
25. A Molecular Budget for a Peatland Based Upon 13C Solid‐State Nuclear Magnetic Resonance C. Moody et al.
26. Plant succession and geochemical indices in immature peatlands in the Changbai Mountains, northeastern region of China: Implications for climate change and peatland development L. Zhang et al.
27. Hydroclimatic vulnerability of peat carbon in the central Congo Basin Y. Garcin et al.
28. A 7300-yr-old environmental history of seabird, human, and volcano impacts on Carlisle Island (the Islands of Four Mountains, eastern Aleutians, Alaska) E. Kuzmicheva et al.
29. Assessment of the Efficiency of Chemical and Thermochemical Depolymerization Methods for Lignin Valorization: Principal Component Analysis (PCA) Approach K. Younes et al.
30. Usual and unusual CIELAB color parameters for the study of peat organic matter properties: Tremoal do Pedrido bog (NW Spain) P. Sanmartín et al.
31. Peat decomposition – shaping factors, significance in environmental studies and methods of determination; a literature review D. Drzymulska
32. Spatial variability of organic matter properties determines methane fluxes in a tropical forested peatland N. Girkin et al.
33. Influence of Drainage on Peat Organic Matter: Implications for Development, Stability, and Transformation L. Szajdak et al.
34. Legacy permafrost conditions limit deep carbon decomposition in thermokarst peatlands and ponds L. Heffernan et al.
35. Vascular plants affect properties and decomposition of moss-dominated peat, particularly at elevated temperatures L. Zeh et al.
36. Vascular plant‐mediated controls on atmospheric carbon assimilation and peat carbon decomposition under climate change K. Gavazov et al.
37. Anthropogenic and climate signals in late-Holocene peat layers of an ombrotrophic bog in the Styrian Enns valley (Austrian Alps) W. Knierzinger et al.
38. Peat Carbon Vulnerability to Projected Climate Warming in the Hudson Bay Lowlands, Canada: A Decision Support Tool for Land Use Planning in Peatland Dominated Landscapes J. McLaughlin & M. Packalen
39. Evaluating the suitability of sedimentological, geochemical, and biological proxies for reconstructing floodplain palaeohydrology R. Hoevers et al.
40. Limited recovery of soil organic matter composition in fen peatlands after rewetting K. Kim et al.
41. Carbohydrates as proxies in ombrotrophic peatland: DFRC molecular method coupled with PCA K. Younes & L. Grasset
42. The Role of Organic Matter in Phosphorus Retention in Eutrophic and Dystrophic Terrestrial Ecosystems M. Debicka
43. Stagnation in peat profiles controls organic matter transformation in different mire types S. Glatzel et al.
44. Environmental and climatic evolution of a river-proximal peatland in the Cuvette Centrale, Congo Basin J. Menges et al.
45. Water table drawdown reshapes soil physicochemical characteristics in Zoige peatlands L. Liu et al.
46. Long‐term Impacts of Permafrost Thaw on Carbon Storage in Peatlands: Deep Losses Offset by Surficial Accumulation L. Heffernan et al.
47. High-cellulose content of in-situ Miocene fossil tree stumps and trunks from Lusatia lignite mining district, Federal Republic of Germany J. Kus et al.
48. Mapping and monitoring peatland conditions from global to field scale B. Minasny et al.
49. Improving models to predict holocellulose and Klason lignin contents for peat soil organic matter with mid-infrared spectra H. Teickner & K. Knorr
50. Late Holocene peat paleodust deposition in south-western Sweden - exploring geochemical properties, local mineral sources and regional aeolian activity J. Sjöström et al.
51. 9000 years of changes in peat organic matter composition in Store Mosse (Sweden) traced using FTIR‐ATR A. Martínez Cortizas et al.
52. Holocene vegetation and fire dynamics in central-eastern Brazil: Molecular records from the Pau de Fruta peatland J. Schellekens et al.
53. The formation of peat—Decreasing density with depth in UK peats F. Worrall et al.
54. A Two-Part Harmony: Changes in Peat Molecular Composition in Two Cores from an Ombrotrophic Peatland (Tremoal do Pedrido, Xistral Mountains, NW Spain) A. Martínez Cortizas et al.
55. Duration of extraction determines CO2 and CH4 emissions from an actively extracted peatland in eastern Quebec, Canada L. Clark et al.
56. Does litter input determine carbon storage and peat organic chemistry in tropical peatlands? A. Upton et al.
57. Abiotic and biotic drivers of microbial respiration in peat and its sensitivity to temperature change Q. Li et al.
58. Impacts of forestry drainage on surface peat stoichiometry and physical properties in boreal peatlands in Finland J. Turunen et al.
59. High-resolution induced polarization imaging of biogeochemical carbon turnover hotspots in a peatland T. Katona et al.
60. Comparison of thermochemolysis and classical chemical degradation and extraction methods for the analysis of carbohydrates, lignin and lipids in a peat bog K. Younes & L. Grasset
61. Rewetting and Drainage of Nutrient-Poor Peatlands Indicated by Specific Bacterial Membrane Fatty Acids and a Repeated Sampling of Stable Isotopes (δ15N, δ13C) M. Groß-Schmölders et al.
62. Holocene mercury accumulation calibrated by peat decomposition in a peat sequence from the Sanjiang Plain, northeast China C. Gao et al.
63. The Fate of 15N Tracer in Waterlogged Peat Cores from Two Central European Bogs with Different N Pollution History M. Novak et al.
64. Lichens: A limit to peat growth? L. Harris et al.
65. Impacts of agricultural drainage on the quantity and quality of tropical peat soil organic matter in different types of forests N. Azima Busman et al.
66. Pyrogenic Carbon Contributes Substantially to Carbon Storage in Intact and Degraded Northern Peatlands J. Leifeld et al.
67. The Stoichiometry of Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen in Peat T. Moore et al.
68. Drought and Shrub Encroachment Accelerate Peatland Carbon Loss Under Climate Warming F. Lu et al.
69. The use of plant-specific pyrolysis products as biomarkers in peat deposits J. Schellekens et al.
70. Electrochemical Properties of Peat Particulate Organic Matter on a Global Scale: Relation to Peat Chemistry and Degree of Decomposition H. Teickner et al.
71. Insight into the factors of mountain bog and forest development in the Schwarzwald Mts.: Implications for ecological restoration M. Gałka et al.
72. Ecological impacts of the industrial revolution in a lowland raised peat bog near Manchester, NW England S. Garcés‐Pastor et al.
73. Paleoenvironmental implications of peat formation and development in the central Congo Basin and the Batéké Plateaux H. Lungela Tchimpa et al.
74. Peatland Mid-Infrared Database H. Teickner et al.
75. Comparison of the transformation of organic matter flux through a raised bog and a blanket bog S. Glatzel et al.
76. Compositional stability of peat in ecosystem-scale warming mesocosms M. Baysinger et al.
77. Modelling mercury accumulation in minerogenic peat combining FTIR-ATR spectroscopy and partial least squares (PLS) M. Pérez-Rodríguez et al.
78. Variation in carbon and nitrogen concentrations among peatland categories at the global scale S. Watmough et al.
79. Limited effect of drainage on peat properties, porewater chemistry, and peat decomposition proxies in a boreal peatland L. Harris et al.
80. How mounds are made matters: seismic line restoration techniques affect peat physical and chemical properties throughout the peat profile K. Kleinke et al.
81. δ15N systematics in two minerotrophic peatlands in the eastern U.S.: Insights into nitrogen cycling under moderate pollution M. Novak et al.
82. Peat Properties and Holocene Carbon and Nitrogen Accumulation Rates in a Peatland in the Xinjiang Altai Mountains, Northwestern China Y. Zhang et al.
83. Long-Term (∼57 ka) Controls on Mercury Accumulation in the Souther Hemisphere Reconstructed Using a Peat Record from Pinheiro Mire (Minas Gerais, Brazil) M. Pérez-Rodríguez et al.
84. Climate Change, Fire and Human Activity Drive Vegetation Change during the Last Eight Millennia in the Xistral Mountains of NW Iberia T. Mighall et al.
85. Multi-proxy palaeoecological studies from peatlands: a comprehensive review of recent advances and future developments M. Lamentowicz et al.
86. Evaluating Mineral Matter Dynamics within the Peatland as Reflected in Water Composition V. Pezdir et al.
87. A stormy past: long-term temperature evolution and volcanic activity as drivers of Holocene storminess in the eastern North Atlantic J. Sjöström et al.
88. Heterogeneity of peat decomposition under rice cultivation on the Pacific coast, Japan M. Morishita & M. Kawahigashi
89. Comparison of paleobotanical and biomarker records of mountain peatland and forest ecosystem dynamics over the last 2600 years in central Germany C. Thomas et al.
90. Early Peat Diagenesis Controls on Bromine Accumulation A. Martínez Cortizas et al.
91. Explicit microrelief-controlled decoupling of initial aerobic decay and leaching (in hummocks) and anaerobic decay (in hollows) in surface layers of a Sphagnum-dominated peatland M. Pérez-Rodríguez et al.
92. Hydrologic controls on DOC, As and Pb export from a polluted peatland – the importance of heavy rain events, antecedent moisture conditions and hydrological connectivity T. Broder & H. Biester
93. Contrasting responses of soil phosphorus pool and bioavailability to alder expansion in a boreal peatland, Northeast China S. Wan et al.
94. Switch of fungal to bacterial degradation in natural, drained and rewetted oligotrophic peatlands reflected in δ15N and fatty acid composition M. Groß-Schmölders et al.
95. Phosphorus Behaviour and Its Basic Indices under Organic Matter Transformation in Variable Moisture Conditions: A Case Study of Fen Organic Soils in the Odra River Valley, Poland M. Debicka et al.
96. Organic matter and sediment properties determine in-lake variability of sediment CO2 and CH4 production and emissions of a small and shallow lake L. Praetzel et al.
97. Phosphorus supply affects long-term carbon accumulation in mid-latitude ombrotrophic peatlands D. Schillereff et al.
98. Geochemical Regulation of Heavy Metal Speciation in Subtropical Peatlands: A Case Study in Dajiuhu Peatland Z. Lu et al.
99. Biogeochemical response to drying-rewetting in riparian soils influences carbon mobilization M. Škerlep et al.
100. The flux of organic matter through a peatland ecosystem: The role of cellulose, lignin, and their control of the ecosystem oxidation state F. Worrall et al.
101. Complex evolution of Holocene hydroclimate, fire and vegetation revealed by molecular, minerogenic and biogenic proxies, Marais Geluk wetland, eastern Free State, South Africa J. Sjöström et al.
102. The application of unsupervised machine learning for the elucidation of the burial effect of lignin in peatland: Case of TMAH thermochemolysis S. Moghnie et al.
103. Preferential degradation of polyphenols from Sphagnum – 4-Isopropenylphenol as a proxy for past hydrological conditions in Sphagnum-dominated peat J. Schellekens et al.
104. Long-term carbon release of peatland soil after permafrost thaw in northmost China Y. Zuo et al.
105. A 14,000 year peatland record of environmental change in the southern Gutland region, Luxembourg K. Schittek et al.
106. Saturated hydraulic conductivity of boreal peat and its relationships with peat properties and sampling depth R. Paat et al.
107. Weak impact of nutrient enrichment on peat: Evidence from physicochemical properties T. Li et al.
108. Pb and Fe flow through the mire-lake complex of Skogaryd catchment – a system under anthropogenic influence J. Thomsen et al.
109. Effect of Restoration on Physical and Chemical Peat Properties in Previously Drained Boreal Peatlands J. Smeds et al.
110. Characterizing ecosystem-driven chemical composition differences in natural and drained Finnish bogs using pyrolysis-GC/MS K. Klein et al.
111. Characterization of Atmospheric Deposition as the Only Mineral Matter Input to Ombrotrophic Bog V. Pezdir et al.
112. Multi-proxy analyses of a minerotrophic fen to reconstruct prehistoric periods of human activity associated with salt mining in the Hallstatt region (Austria) W. Knierzinger et al.
113. Alder expansion increases soil microbial necromass carbon in a permafrost peatland of Northeast China G. Chen et al.
114. Effects of peat decomposition on δ13C and δ15N depth profiles of Alpine bogs S. Drollinger et al.
115. Combined use of geophysical and geochemical methods to assess areas of active, degrading and restored blanket bog L. McAnallen et al.
116. Tracing recent large herbivore influence on soil carbon in permafrost and seasonally frozen Arctic ground using lipid biomarkers: a pilot study T. Windirsch et al.
117. The ‘Little Ice Age’ in the Southern Hemisphere in the context of the last 3000 years: Peat-based proxy-climate data from Tierra del Fuego F. Chambers et al.
118. Electron Accepting Capacities of a Wide Variety of Peat Materials From Around the Globe Similarly Explain CO2 and CH4 Formation P. Guth et al.
119. Mercury and arsenic in the surface peat soils of the Changbai Mountains, northeastern China: distribution, environmental controls, sources, and ecological risk assessment J. Liu et al.
120. Investigating the Mineral Composition of Peat by Combining FTIR-ATR and Multivariate Analysis A. Martínez Cortizas et al.
121. Latitude, Elevation, and Mean Annual Temperature Predict Peat Organic Matter Chemistry at a Global Scale B. Verbeke et al.
122. Horticultural additives influence peat biogeochemistry and increase short-term CO2 production from peat B. Sharma et al.
123. An assessment of spent coffee grounds as a replacement for peat in the production of whisky: chemical and sensory analysis of new make spirits K. Krakowiak et al.
124. Investigating the impact of peatland degradation: A lipid biomarker analysis N. Jeelani et al.
125. 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.
126. Identification of peat type and humification by laboratory VNIR/SWIR hyperspectral imaging of peat profiles with focus on fen-bog transition in aapa mires L. Granlund et al.
127. Soil organic matter stoichiometry as indicator for peatland degradation J. Leifeld et al.
128. High-Resolution Molecular-Level Characterization of a Blanket Bog Peat Profile G. Trifiró et al.
129. Contrasting δ15N Values of Atmospheric Deposition and Sphagnum Peat Bogs: N Fixation as a Possible Cause M. Novak et al.
130. Control of carbon and nitrogen accumulation by vegetation in pristine bogs of southern Patagonia W. Schuster et al.
131. Biochemical components of Sphagnum and persistence in peat soil G. Pipes & J. Yavitt
132. How far from a pristine state are the peatlands in the Białowieża Primeval Forest (CE Europe) – Palaeoecological insights on peatland and forest development from multi-proxy studies M. Gałka et al.
133. Advances in the determination of humification degree in peat since : Applications in geochemical and paleoenvironmental studies C. Zaccone et al.
134. Multi-proxy high-resolution geochemical analysis reveals ecological baselines and evaluates potential restoration trajectories in European ombrotrophic peatlands M. Lemmens et al.
135. Decoupling climate and human impacts on the nitrogen cycle during the Irish Bronze Age S. Ferrandin et al.
136. Holocene carbon and nitrogen accumulation rates in a boreal oligotrophic fen A. Larsson et al.
137. Unlocking Molecular Fingerprint of an Ombrotrophic Peat Bog: Advanced Characterization Through Hexamethyldisilazane Thermochemolysis and Principal Component Analysis S. Moghnie et al.
138. Plant communities control long term carbon accumulation and biogeochemical gradients in a Patagonian bog P. Mathijssen et al.
139. Stratification Properties of Peninsular-Malaysian Peat K. Mohamed et al.
140. Relations of fire, palaeohydrology, vegetation succession, and carbon accumulation, as reconstructed from a mountain bog in the Harz Mountains (Germany) during the last 6200 years M. Gałka et al.
141. Investigating peatland stratigraphy and development of the Šijec bog (Slovenia) using near-surface geophysical methods V. Pezdir et al.
142. Nitrogen Storage Change and δ15N Transitions of Peat Columns in Undrained and Forestry-drained Boreal Mires H. Nykänen et al.
143. Stable isotopes (δ13C, δ15N) and biomarkers as indicators of the hydrological regime of fens in a European east–west transect M. Groß-Schmölders et al.
144. The effect of long-term fertilization on peat in an ombrotrophic bog T. Moore et al.
145. An 8000-year multi-proxy peat-based palaeoclimate record from Newfoundland: Evidence of coherent changes in bog surface wetness and ocean circulation A. Blundell et al.
146. Borehole nuclear magnetic resonance as a promising 3D mapping tool in peatland studies S. Reza Mashhadi et al.
147. How degraded are the peatland and forest ecosystems in the Bieszczady Mountains (Central Europe)? An assessment using long‐term records M. Gałka et al.
148. A comprehensive porewater survey of European peatlands reveals sustained elevated phosphorus levels after 10–20 years of rewetting N. Krishnankutty et al.
149. Modeling the decomposition signal and correcting bulk organic data from a peat deposit, a case study at low latitudes (Cameroon) V. Schaaff et al.
150. An assessment of spruce wood as a replacement for peat in the production of whisky: chemical and sensory analysis of new make spirits K. Krakowiak et al.
151. Characterisation of Andalusian peats for skin health care formulations F. García-Villén et al.
152. Variation of δ15N in Indian coal, lignite and peat M. Ganguly et al.
153. Geochemical study on nitrogen isotope composition, speciation distribution, and influencing factors of vitrinite-rich coal seams during the Late Carboniferous D. Wu et al.
154. Mineral dust as a driver of carbon accumulation in northern latitudes M. Kylander et al.
155. Peat decomposability in managed organic soils in relation to land use, organic matter composition and temperature C. Bader et al.
156. Response of C:N:P stoichiometry to long-term drainage of peatlands: Evidence from plant, soil, and enzyme S. Wang et al.
157. Comparisons of lipid molecular and carbon isotopic compositions in two particle-size fractions from surface peat and their implications for lipid preservation X. Wang et al.
158. Review article: Terrestrial dissolved organic carbon in northern permafrost L. Heffernan et al.
159. Ideas and Perspectives: Potentially large but highly uncertain carbon dioxide emissions resulting from peat erosion T. Parker et al.
160. Alder encroachment alters subsoil organic carbon pool and chemical structure in a boreal peatland of Northeast China F. Shi et al.
161. The Holocene History of the Diatom Community in a Small Water Body on Shemya Island (Aleutian Arc, USA): The Influence of Global and Local Environmental Changes A. Neplyukhina et al.
162. Long term change in chemical properties of preindustrial charcoal particles aged in forest and agricultural temperate soil B. Hardy et al.
163. Ashes to ashes: Characterization of organic matter in Andosols along a 3400 m elevation transect at Mount Kilimanjaro using analytical pyrolysis J. Becker et al.