25 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Anaerobic methane oxidation potential and bacteria in freshwater lakes: Seasonal changes and the influence of trophic status Y. Yang et al.
2. Vertical variation in prokaryotic community composition and co-occurrence patterns in sediments of the Three Gorges Reservoir, China B. Yu et al.
3. Methane and nitrous oxide production and their driving factors in Phragmites riparian wetlands of Dianchi Lake, China W. Li et al.
4. Methane from urban river networks: distinct responses of methanogenic pathways to substrate stimulation F. Ye et al.
5. Comparison of Anaerobic Methane Oxidation in Different Sediment Habitats of Dianchi Lake W. Li et al.
6. Methane Dynamics of Aquaculture Shrimp Ponds in Two Subtropical Estuaries, Southeast China: Dissolved Concentration, Net Sediment Release, and Water Oxidation P. Yang et al.
7. Unexpected increase of sulfate concentrations and potential impact on CH4 budgets in freshwater lakes C. Zhou et al.
8. Eutrophication influences methanotrophic activity, abundance and community structure in freshwater lakes Y. Yang et al.
9. Diversity of methanogenic archaea in freshwater sediments of lacustrine ecosystems F. Laskar et al.
10. Trophic status impacts the potential significance of anaerobic methane oxidation driven by multiple electron acceptors in Lake Taihu sediments W. Yang et al.
11. Stimulation of methanogenesis in bituminous coal from the upper Silesian coal basin A. Pytlak et al.
12. Vertical distribution and environmental controls of methane cycling processes and associated microbial communities in Lake Chaohu sediments S. Li et al.
13. Impacts of sulfanilamide and oxytetracycline on methane oxidation and methanotrophic community in freshwater sediment T. Tong & S. Xie
14. Temperature differently affected methanogenic pathways and microbial communities in sub-Antarctic freshwater ecosystems C. Lavergne et al.
15. Rare Bacterial Taxa Drive Soil Multifunctionality in Lakeside Wetlands of Eutrophic Lake L. Yuan et al.
16. Metal contaminations impact archaeal community composition, abundance and function in remote alpine lakes S. Compte‐Port et al.
17. Methanogenesis exceeds CH4 consumption in eutrophic lake sediments S. D'Ambrosio & J. Harrison
18. The process of methanogenesis in paddy fields under different elevated CO2 concentrations Y. Wang et al.
19. Hydrogen–independent CO2 reduction dominates methanogenesis in five temperate lakes that differ in trophic states D. Meier et al.
20. Vertical variation of bulk and metabolically active prokaryotic community in sediment of a hypereutrophic freshwater lake S. Tsuboi et al.
21. Characterisation of Methane Production Pathways in Sediment of Overwashed Mangrove Forests Y. Ulumuddin et al.
22. Measuring CH4 Fluxes From Lake and Reservoir Sediments: Methodologies and Needs S. D’Ambrosio & J. Harrison
23. Bacterial and Archaeal Community Structure in the Surface Diatom Sediments of Deep Freshwater Lake Baikal (Eastern Siberia) Y. Zakharova et al.
24. Trophic Status Is Associated With Community Structure and Metabolic Potential of Planktonic Microbiota in Plateau Lakes M. Shen et al.
25. Effects of filter-feeding fish faeces on microbial driving mechanism of lake sediment carbon transformation Y. Li et al.