34 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Warming enhances carbon dioxide and methane fluxes from Red Sea seagrass (Halophila stipulacea) sediments C. Burkholz et al.
2. Biogenic volatile organic compounds from marine benthic organisms: a review S. Amélie et al.
3. Full Issue PDF
4. Estimating potential greenhouse gas emissions from degraded seagrass meadows: A case study from Thailand's seagrass ecosystems M. Halim et al.
5. Tidal influence on carbon dioxide and methane fluxes from tree stems and soils in mangrove forests Z. Yong et al.
6. Short Term CO2 Enrichment Increases Carbon Sequestration of Air-Exposed Intertidal Communities of a Coastal Lagoon A. Mishra et al.
7. Determining effect of seagrass-mediated CO2 flux on the atmospheric cooling potential of a subtropical intertidal seagrass meadow P. Zheng et al.
8. Net Drawdown of Greenhouse Gases (CO2, CH4 and N2O) by a Temperate Australian Seagrass Meadow Q. Ollivier et al.
9. Tidal control and mangrove dieback impact on methane emissions from a subtropical mangrove estuary H. Yu et al.
10. Dynamics of CO2, CH4, and N2O in Ria Formosa coastal lagoon (southwestern Iberia) and export to the Gulf of Cadiz A. Sierra et al.
11. Seasonality of methane and carbon dioxide emissions in tropical seagrass and unvegetated ecosystems V. Saderne et al.
12. Half of global methane emissions come from highly variable aquatic ecosystem sources J. Rosentreter et al.
13. Methane emission and sulfide levels increase in tropical seagrass sediments during temperature stress: A mesocosm experiment R. George et al.
14. Methane Emissions in Seagrass Meadows as a Small Offset to Carbon Sequestration Y. Yau et al.
15. Nitrogen enrichment increases greenhouse gas emissions from emerged intertidal sandflats D. Hamilton et al.
16. Two temperate seagrass meadows are negligible sources of methane and nitrous oxide A. Al‐Haj et al.
17. Ocean-wide methane monitoring: towards comparable global data through full-chain standardization X. Duan et al.
18. Effects of Tidal Scenarios on the Methane Emission Dynamics in the Subtropical Tidal Marshes of the Min River Estuary in Southeast China J. Huang et al.
19. Diverse methylotrophic methanogenic archaea cause high methane emissions from seagrass meadows S. Schorn et al.
20. Ideas and perspectives: A strategic assessment of methane and nitrous oxide measurements in the marine environment S. Wilson et al.
21. Temporal and spatial variations of air-sea CO2 fluxes and their key influence factors in seagrass meadows of Hainan Island, South China Sea S. Liu et al.
22. A synthesis of methane emissions from shallow vegetated coastal ecosystems A. Al‐Haj & R. Fulweiler
23. Trace gas fluxes from tidal salt marsh soils: implications for carbon–sulfur biogeochemistry M. Capooci & R. Vargas
24. Dynamics of methane emissions from northwestern Gulf of Mexico subtropical seagrass meadows H. Yu et al.
25. BVOC emissions from Posidonia oceanica, the most abundant Mediterranean seagrass species A. Saunier et al.
26. Methane Emissions From Nordic Seagrass Meadow Sediments M. Asplund et al.
27. Response of Sediment Bacterial Communities to Sudden Vegetation Dieback in a Coastal Wetland W. Elmer et al.
28. Methane emissions from macrophyte beach wrack on Baltic seashores M. Björk et al.
29. Current Status and Future Directions of Tropospheric Photochemical Ozone Studies in Korea G. Lee et al.
30. The core mangrove microbiome reveals shared taxa potentially involved in nutrient cycling and promoting host survival B. Wainwright et al.
31. Chemical Diversity of Mediterranean Seagrasses Volatilome S. Coquin et al.
32. The Effect of Sediment Mud Content on Primary Production in Seagrass and Unvegetated Intertidal Flats G. Flowers et al.
33. The Dual Climate Role of Seagrass Meadows in Arcachon Bay M. Dolivet-Maréchal et al.
34. Methane Production by Seagrass Ecosystems in the Red Sea N. Garcias-Bonet & C. Duarte