43 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Limited biogeochemical modification of surface waters by kelp forest canopies: Influence of kelp metabolism and site‐specific hydrodynamics S. Traiger et al.
2. Ecological change in dynamic environments: Accounting for temporal environmental variability in studies of ocean change biology K. Kroeker et al.
3. A model of tidal flow and tracer release in a giant kelp forest J. Strong-Wright & J. Taylor
4. Macroalgal metabolism and lateral carbon flows can create significant carbon sinks K. Watanabe et al.
5. Fragmented kelp forest canopies retain their ability to alter local seawater chemistry K. Murie & P. Bourdeau
6. Assessing the role of natural kelp forests in modifying seawater chemistry E. Strain et al.
7. Downscaling global ocean climate models improves estimates of exposure regimes in coastal environments M. Fagundes et al.
8. Drivers of Biogeochemical Variability in a Central California Kelp Forest: Implications for Local Amelioration of Ocean Acidification H. Hirsh et al.
9. Kelp-associated variability in seawater chemistry during a marine heatwave event connects to transgenerational effects in the purple urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus L. Kozal et al.
10. Elevated pCO2 is less detrimental than increased temperature to early development of the giant kelp, Macrocystis pyrifera (Phaeophyceae, Laminariales) P. Shukla & M. Edwards
11. Short-Term Spatiotemporal Variability in Seawater Carbonate Chemistry at Two Contrasting Reef Locations in Bocas del Toro, Panama K. Pedersen et al.
12. Patterns and drivers of δ13C variation in the giant kelp, Macrocystis pyrifera S. Drobnitch et al.
13. Microbial community networks associated with variations in community respiration rates during upwelling in nearshore Monterey Bay, California J. Wilson et al.
14. Bacteria on the foundational kelp in kelp forest ecosystems: Insights from culturing, whole genome sequencing and metabolic assays I. Younker et al.
15. Effects of multiple climate change stressors on gene expression in blue rockfish (Sebastes mystinus) A. Cline et al.
16. Remnant kelp bed refugia and future phase-shifts under ocean acidification S. Ling et al.
17. Do the taxonomic and functional diversity of mobile macroinvertebrates in kelp forest reflect the habitat complexity? R. Moreno-Mendoza et al.
18. Seaweed farms provide refugia from ocean acidification X. Xiao et al.
19. Carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation using macroalgae: a state of knowledge review A. Pessarrodona et al.
20. Upper environmental pCO2 drives sensitivity to ocean acidification in marine invertebrates C. Vargas et al.
21. A High-Resolution Global Map of Giant Kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera) Forests and Intertidal Green Algae (Ulvophyceae) with Sentinel-2 Imagery A. Mora-Soto et al.
22. Evaluating the attribution of bivalve-macroalgae polyculture as a carbon source or sink from an ecosystem perspective: A case study of kelp-oyster IMTA Y. Xie et al.
23. Transgenerational effects in an ecological context: Conditioning of adult sea urchins to upwelling conditions alters maternal provisioning and progeny phenotype J. Wong et al.
24. Ecosystem metabolism drives pH variability and modulates long-term ocean acidification in the Northeast Pacific coastal ocean A. Lowe et al.
25. Primary producers may ameliorate impacts of daytime CO2 addition in a coastal marine ecosystem M. Bracken et al.
26. Kelp beds and their local effects on seawater chemistry, productivity, and microbial communities C. Pfister et al.
27. A Scientific Synthesis of Marine Protected Areas in the United States: Status and Recommendations J. Sullivan-Stack et al.
28. Impact of kelp forest on seawater chemistry – A review K. Kosek & P. Kukliński
29. The Diel and Seasonal Heterogeneity of Carbonate Chemistry and Dissolved Oxygen in Three Types of Macroalgal Habitats H. Li et al.
30. Predictable patterns within the kelp forest can indirectly create temporary refugia from ocean acidification N. Bednaršek et al.
31. Effects of Shellfish and Macro-Algae IMTA in North China on the Environment, Inorganic Carbon System, Organic Carbon System, and Sea–Air CO2 Fluxes Y. Liu et al.
32. Carbon dynamics in the intertidal rockpools along the central west coast of India K. Nandakumar et al.
33. Selective breeding boosts oyster resilience to ocean acidification via energy budget modulation X. Jiang et al.
34. Contribution of marine macrophytes to pCO2 and DOC variations in human-impacted coastal waters K. Watanabe et al.
35. Planning for Change: Assessing the Potential Role of Marine Protected Areas and Fisheries Management Approaches for Resilience Management in a Changing Ocean K. Kroeker et al.
36. Biological modification of seawater chemistry by an ecosystem engineer, the California mussel,Mytilus californianus A. Ninokawa et al.
37. High-latitude calcified coralline algae exhibit seasonal vulnerability to acidification despite physical proximity to a non-calcified alga L. Bell et al.
38. Methane emissions offset atmospheric carbon dioxide uptake in coastal macroalgae, mixed vegetation and sediment ecosystems F. Roth et al.
39. Dual carbon isotope constraints on dissolved carbon cycling in an integrated aquaculture bay: A case study of Sanggou Bay, China Y. Liu et al.
40. The Role of Seaweed as a Novel Blue Carbon Candidate and a Study on Carbon Sequestration H. Kim et al.
41. Variability of Seawater Chemistry in a Kelp Forest Environment Is Linked to in situ Transgenerational Effects in the Purple Sea Urchin, Strongylocentrotus purpuratus U. Hoshijima & G. Hofmann
42. Macrocystis pyrifera forest development shapes the physical environment through current velocity reduction K. Elsmore et al.
43. Effect of large-scale kelp and bivalve farming on seawater carbonate system variations in the semi-enclosed Sanggou Bay J. Li et al.