40 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Beyond the usual climate? Factors determining flowering and fruiting phenology across a genus over 117 years K. Bartlett et al.
2. Remote Sensing in Studies of the Growing Season: A Bibliometric Analysis M. Siłuch et al.
3. Effects of Growing-Season Drought on Phenology and Productivity in the West Region of Central Hardwood Forests, USA S. Duan et al.
4. Assessment of Post-Fire Phenological Changes Using MODIS-Derived Vegetative Indices in the Semiarid Oak Forests S. Karimi et al.
5. Studying the impact of biomass burning aerosol radiative and climate effects on the Amazon rainforest productivity with an Earth system model F. Malavelle et al.
6. Comparing in-situ leaf observations in early spring with flux tower CO2 exchange, MODIS EVI and modeled LAI in a northern mixed forest A. Donnelly et al.
7. Synergistic Use of Citizen Science and Remote Sensing for Continental-Scale Measurements of Forest Tree Phenology A. Elmore et al.
8. Identifying the dominant climate-driven uncertainties in modeling gross primary productivity Y. Ma et al.
9. Large Contributions of Diffuse Radiation to Global Gross Primary Productivity During 1981–2015 H. Zhou et al.
10. What leads to rubber leaf senescence in the northern edge of the Asian tropics? Y. Chen et al.
11. A new integrated index for drought stress monitoring based on decomposed vegetation response factors G. Yin & H. Zhang
12. Spring and Autumn Phenological Variability across Environmental Gradients of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA S. Norman et al.
13. A prognostic pollen emissions model for climate models (PECM1.0) M. Wozniak & A. Steiner
14. An analysis of yield dynamics in Peredovik sunflower variety in the conditions of the North Caucasus Region L. Novikova & V. Gavrilova
15. Classification and Characterization of Vegetation Dynamics in Northeastern Mexico from 25-Year EVI Time Series A. Espinoza-Coronado et al.
16. Climate change determines the sign of productivity trends in US forests J. Hogan et al.
17. Trends in the phenology of the Hyrcanian forests: Elevation and climate change impacts A. Alchin et al.
18. USA National Phenology Network’s volunteer-contributed observations yield predictive models of phenological transitions T. Crimmins et al.
19. Instability of grape phenology in the late 20th – early 21st century in the northern area of industrial cultivation L. Novikova et al.
20. Trends in land surface phenology across the conterminous United States (1982‐2016) analyzed by NEON domains L. Liang et al.
21. Effects of ambient climate and three warming treatments on fruit production in an alpine, subarctic meadow community J. Alatalo et al.
22. Growing Season Lengthens in a North American Deciduous Woody Community From 1993 to 2021 C. Augspurger & D. Zaya
23. Phenological Changes of Soybean in Response to Climate Conditions in Frigid Region in China over the Past Decades L. Gong et al.
24. Evaluation of the Quality of NDVI3g Dataset against Collection 6 MODIS NDVI in Central Europe between 2000 and 2013 A. Kern et al.
25. Aerosol optical depth thresholds as a tool to assess diffuse radiation fertilization of the land carbon uptake in China X. Yue & N. Unger
26. April Vegetation Dynamics and Forest–Climate Interactions in Central Appalachia N. Shull & E. Lee
27. Sensitivity of Spring Phenology Simulations to the Selection of Model Structure and Driving Meteorological Data R. Dávid et al.
28. Low‐cost observations and experiments return a high value in plant phenology research C. McDonough MacKenzie et al.
29. Modeling leaf area index in North America using a process‐based terrestrial ecosystem model Y. Qu & Q. Zhuang
30. Climate Prediction of Satellite-Based Spring Eurasian Vegetation Index (NDVI) using Coupled Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) Patterns L. Ji & K. Fan
31. Identifying the Drivers of Modeling Uncertainties in Isoprene Emissions: Schemes Versus Meteorological Forcings Y. Cao et al.
32. Development and evaluation of the interactive Model for Air Pollution and Land Ecosystems (iMAPLE) version 1.0 X. Yue et al.
33. Changes in urban plant phenology in the Pacific Northwest from 1959 to 2016: anthropogenic warming and natural oscillation B. Lindh et al.
34. Real-time and short-term predictions of spring phenology in North America from VIIRS data L. Liu et al.
35. Distinguishing the drivers of trends in land carbon fluxes and plant volatile emissions over the past 3 decades X. Yue et al.
36. Biological features of the vegetative and flowering phenophase onsets among diploid plum species in Northwestern Russia O. Radchenko & L. Novikova
37. Spring phenology outweighed climate change in determining autumn phenology on the Tibetan Plateau J. Peng et al.
38. Potential sensitivity of photosynthesis and isoprene emission to direct radiative effects of atmospheric aerosol pollution S. Strada & N. Unger
39. A longer vernal window: the role of winter coldness and snowpack in driving spring transitions and lags A. Contosta et al.
40. Leaf phenology paradox: Why warming matters most where it is already warm B. Seyednasrollah et al.