70 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Responses of Soil Microbial Communities in an Alkalized Meadow Soil to Biochar Addition T. Gao et al.
2. Metal distribution and biological diversity of crusts in paddy fields polluted with different levels of cadmium H. Song et al.
3. Changes in Microbial Composition During the Succession of Biological Soil Crusts in Alpine Hulun Buir Sandy Land, China Y. Duan et al.
4. Effect of snow cover on water content, carbon and nutrient availability, and microbial biomass in complexes of biological soil crusts and subcrust soil in the desert R. Hui et al.
5. Changes in microbial communities in biological soil crusts along an altitudinal gradient in the northeastern Qinghai-Tibet plateau Y. Zhang et al.
6. Decoding the link between bacterial diversity and enzymatic activities of soil from Cymbopogon flexuosus growing dryland P. Singh et al.
7. Communities, ecosystem engineers, and functional domains J. Ponge
8. Alteration of desert soil microbial community structure in response to agricultural reclamation and abandonment Y. Hu et al.
9. Biocrust microbiomes influence ecosystem structure and function in the Mu Us Sandland, northwest China C. Tian et al.
10. Staging effects of biological soil crust-driven coupled soil–water-vegetation mechanisms in vegetation-limited areas Y. Ya et al.
11. The Microbiomes in Lichen and Moss Biocrust Contribute Differently to Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles in Arid Ecosystems C. Tian et al.
12. Changes in functional gene structure and metabolic potential of the microbial community in biological soil crusts along a revegetation chronosequence in the Tengger Desert Y. Liu et al.
13. Habitat-dependent composition of bacterial and fungal communities in biological soil crusts from Oman R. Abed et al.
14. Observations on two microbial life strategies in soil: Planktonic and biofilm-forming microorganisms are separable L. Bystrianský et al.
15. A feasible method of induced biological soil crust propagation through the inoculation of moss and addition of soil amendments in a Pb-Zn tailing pond K. Liao et al.
16. The Impact of Groundwater Depth on the Microbial Network and Key Microbial Communities in the Rhizosphere of Populus euphratica X. Chen et al.
17. Disentangling the relative importance of precipitation, biocrust succession, and shrub cover in mediating soil phoD-harbouring communities and organic phosphorus mineralisation L. Xu et al.
18. Early successional changes in biological soil crust community assembly and nutrient capture in mining impacted landscapes P. Cowden et al.
19. Short-Term Effects of Eco-Friendly Fertilizers on a Soil Bacterial Community in the Topsoil and Rhizosphere of an Irrigated Agroecosystem W. Zhang et al.
20. Functional genomic analysis of nutrient cycling of plant-soil continuum in the mossy biocrust in the Tengger Desert J. Li et al.
21. Effects of Different Afforestation Measures on Biological Soil Crust Properties and Microbial Communities in an Alpine Sandy Land S. Du et al.
22. Variations in microbial functional potential associated with phosphorus and sulfur cycling in biological soil crusts of different ages at the Tengger Desert, China J. Qi et al.
23. Exopolysaccharides in biological soil crusts are important contributors to carbon and nutrient storage after the restoration of inland sand dunes K. Chowaniec et al.
24. Asymmetric responses of biocrust respiration to precipitation manipulation under a changing semiarid climate W. Dou et al.
25. Unveiling hidden bacterial players: A closer look at the succession characteristics and co-occurrence patterns of abundant, intermediate and rare bacteria in biological soil crusts L. Zhao et al.
26. Biological soil crusts significantly improve soil fertility and change soil microbiomes in Qinghai–Tibetan alpine grasslands Z. Wang et al.
27. Effects of warming and rainfall pulses on soil respiration in a biological soil crust-dominated desert ecosystem C. Guan et al.
28. High Arctic biocrusts: characterization of the exopolysaccharidic matrix G. Mugnai et al.
29. The Effects of Biochar on Microbial Community Composition in and Beneath Biological Soil Crusts in a Pinus massoniana Lamb. Plantation J. Wang et al.
30. The development of biological soil crust along the time series is mediated by archaeal communities B. Song et al.
31. Natural recovery rates of moss biocrusts after severe disturbance in a semiarid climate of the Chinese Loess Plateau B. Xiao et al.
32. Nutrient supply drives concurrent K-to-r strategist shifts and competitive intensification in biocrust bacterial communities L. Zhao et al.
33. Shifts in soil microbial community functional gene structure across a 61-year desert revegetation chronosequence Y. Hu et al.
34. Dynamics in eukaryotic algal communities regulate bacterial and fungal communities as biocrusts develop in a temperate desert in Central Asia Z. Kang et al.
35. Biological soil crusts of the Succulent Karoo: a review B. Weber et al.
36. Evolutionary characteristics of biological soil crusts in grassland restoration in the Source Zone of the Yellow River H. Sun et al.
37. Enhancement of nitrogen cycling and functional microbial flora by artificial inoculation of biological soil crusts in sandy soils of highway slopes M. Wang et al.
38. Consistent community assembly but contingent species pool effects drive β‐diversity patterns of multiple microbial groups in desert biocrust systems L. Xu et al.
39. Bacterial diversity patterns of desert dunes in the northeastern Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, China A. Bahadur et al.
40. Responses of Soil C, N, P and Enzyme Activities to Biological Soil Crusts in China: A Meta-Analysis Z. Yang et al.
41. Conversion to Greenhouse Cultivation from Continuous Corn Production Decreases Soil Bacterial Diversity and Alters Community Structure Y. Fan et al.
42. Response of Soil Microbial Community Composition and Diversity at Different Gradients of Grassland Degradation in Central Mongolia L. Chao et al.
43. A New Strain of Bacillus tequilensis CGMCC 17603 Isolated from Biological Soil Crusts: A Promising Sand-Fixation Agent for Desertification Control L. Zhao et al.
44. Development and Determinants of Topsoil Bacterial and Fungal Communities of Afforestation by Aerial Sowing in Tengger Desert, China W. Chen et al.
45. Insights into dryland biocrust microbiome: geography, soil depth and crust type affect biocrust microbial communities and networks in Mojave Desert, USA N. Pombubpa et al.
46. Biological soil crusts structure the subsurface microbiome in a sandy agroecosystem C. Nevins et al.
47. Response of biocrust nitrogenase activity to the variation of rainfall regime in the Tengger Desert, northern China J. Qi et al.
48. Network analysis reveals the strengthening of microbial interaction in biological soil crust development in the Mu Us Sandy Land, northwestern China H. Zhou et al.
49. Moss-dominated biocrusts improve the structural diversity of underlying soil microbial communities by increasing soil stability and fertility in the Loess Plateau region of China T. Bao et al.
50. Lime-Phosphorus Fertilizer Efficiently Reduces the Cd Content of Rice: Physicochemical Property and Biological Community Structure in Cd-Polluted Paddy Soil X. Kuang et al.
51. Ecophysiological properties of three biological soil crust types and their photoautotrophs from the Succulent Karoo, South Africa A. Tamm et al.
52. Analysis of bacterial and archaeal communities associated with Fogo volcanic soils of different ages C. Biderre-Petit et al.
53. Comparative metagenomics of two distinct biological soil crusts in the Tengger Desert, China J. Li et al.
54. Deterministic processes influence bacterial more than fungal community assembly during the development of biological soil crusts in the desert ecosystem H. Zhou et al.
55. BONCAT-FACS-Seq reveals the active fraction of a biocrust community undergoing a wet-up event R. Trexler et al.
56. Influences of revegetation type and age on soil C-, N- and P- cycling genes in opencast mining areas on the Loess Plateau Y. Gao et al.
57. Photoautotrophic organisms control microbial abundance, diversity, and physiology in different types of biological soil crusts S. Maier et al.
58. Development of archaeal communities in biological soil crusts along a revegetation chronosequence in the Tengger Desert, north central China L. Zhao et al.
59. Bacillus cereus CGMCC 1.60196: a promising bacterial inoculant isolated from biological soil crusts for maize growth enhancement L. Zhao et al.
60. Uniformity and variance in the effects of moss crusts on soil properties, enzyme activities, and bacterial communities along a subtropical karst degradation gradient X. Li et al.
61. From colonization to stability: Shifting roles of cyanobacteria and aerobic anoxygenic phototrophic bacteria in coral island biocrust formation and development L. Wang et al.
62. Variation in snow cover drives differences in soil properties and microbial biomass of BSCs in the Gurbantunggut Desert—3 years of snow manipulations R. Hui et al.
63. Optimal conditions for biocrust propagation and changes in the abundance of microbial carbon and nitrogen fixation Q. Zhu et al.
64. Biological soil crust development affects bacterial communities in the Caragana microphylla community in alpine sandy areas H. Zhou et al.
65. Induced and natural moss soil crusts accelerate the C, N, and P cycles of Pb Zn tailings K. Liao et al.
66. Biocrust nitrogenase activity responses to warming and increased drought in arid desert regions J. Qi et al.
67. Soil bacterial community structure determines its resistance: A case study of aerial seeding restoration in the Mu Us sandy land, China J. Wen et al.
68. Succession of soil bacterial community along a 46-year choronsequence artificial revegetation in an arid oasis-desert ecotone F. An et al.
69. The autotrophic community across developmental stages of biocrusts in the Gurbantunggut Desert K. Zhao et al.
70. Application of mine biological soil crust for cadmium removal in weakly acidic irrigation water: Mechanisms and field performance X. Kuang et al.