88 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Spatial patterns of organic matter content in the surface soil of the salt marshes of the Venice Lagoon (Italy) A. Puppin et al.
2. Tidal Wetland Soil Carbon Accumulation Rates for Coastal California J. Holmquist et al.
3. Stable carbon isotopes and bulk-sediment geochemistry as indicators of relative sea-level change in tidal marshes, mangroves and isolation basins: Application and developments G. Wilson et al.
4. Litter Decomposition in Retreating Coastal Forests A. Smith et al.
5. Effects of a nutrient enrichment pulse on blue carbon ecosystems M. Palacios et al.
6. Mangrove Trace Metal Biogeochemistry Response to Global Climate Change L. de Lacerda et al.
7. Stoichiometry of litter decomposition under the effects of climate change and nutrient enrichment: A meta-analysis J. de la Casa et al.
8. Salt Marsh Plant Community Structure Influences Success of Avicennia germinans During Poleward Encroachment T. Adgie & S. Chapman
9. Unravelling drivers of organic matter dynamics in Baltic coastal wetlands using the TBI method M. Rodrigues-Morgado et al.
10. Microbial colonization and decomposition of commercial tea and native alder leaf litter in temperate streams V. Ferreira et al.
11. Learning Science during Teatime: Using a Citizen Science Approach to Collect Data on Litter Decomposition in Sweden and Austria T. Sandén et al.
12. Ecosystem type drives tea litter decomposition and associated prokaryotic microbiome communities in freshwater and coastal wetlands at a continental scale S. Trevathan-Tackett et al.
13. Effects of anthropogenic disturbances on the carbon sink function of Yangtze River estuary wetlands: A review of performance, process, and mechanism W. Mei et al.
14. Effect of ground water level on the release of carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus during decomposition of Carex. cinerascens Kükenth in the typical seasonal floodplain in dry season Q. Zhang et al.
15. Human disturbance drives loss of soil organic matter and changes its stability and sources in mangroves M. Santos-Andrade et al.
16. Wood decomposition in poorly-drained forested wetland soils: How important are termites? M. Adams et al.
17. Tea Bag Index Revisited: Risks of Misleading Decomposition Patterns T. Mori
18. Testing the Tea Bag Index as a potential indicator for assessing litter decomposition in aquatic ecosystems T. Mori et al.
19. The dual role of human activities: How reclamation and biological invasion reshaped blue carbon dynamics in an Urbanized Estuary R. Wang et al.
20. Biotic and abiotic influences on soil carbon sequestration: mechanisms and future perspectives G. He et al.
21. Grazing mediates soil microbial activity and litter decomposition in salt marshes H. Tang et al.
22. Assessing blue carbon sink through the soil decomposition processes in tropical monsoon (Amazon) and Semiarid mangroves N. Beloto et al.
23. Night-Time Temperature Reprieves Enhance the Thermal Tolerance of a Symbiotic Cnidarian S. Klein et al.
24. Uncertainty in United States coastal wetland greenhouse gas inventorying J. Holmquist et al.
25. Direct and indirect pathways of land management effects on wetland plant litter decomposition Y. Guo et al.
26. Organic Matter Content and Standard Material Decomposition Rate in Soils of the High Mountain Plant Communities of the Teberda National Park T. Elumeeva et al.
27. Marsh sediments chronically exposed to nitrogen enrichment contain degraded organic matter that is less vulnerable to decomposition via nitrate reduction A. Bulseco et al.
28. Wetland Ecosystem Service Preservation? Geochemical Changes in Systems with Mangroves and Shrimp Farms in the Northern Ecuadorean Coast E. Rebolledo Monsalve et al.
29. Effects of herbivorous overwintering migratory birds' droppings on the decomposition of <i>Carex cinerascens</i> Kükenth and C, N, P release in Lake Poyang wetland Z. Quanjun et al.
30. Coastal conversion alters topsoil carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus stocks and stoichiometric balances in subtropical coastal wetlands M. Hu et al.
31. Litter decomposition in European coniferous and broadleaf forests under experimentally elevated acidity and nitrogen addition M. Růžek et al.
32. Extension of the soil monitoring network via tea bag initiatives: A 3000 km latitudinal gradient in European Russia K. Ivashchenko et al.
33. A NEW TEA BAG INDEX METHOD IN THE STUDY OF IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON THE TRANSFORMATION OF PLANT RESIDUES BY MICROOGRANISMS I. Volkohon et al.
34. Risk of misinterpreting the Tea Bag Index: Field observations and a random simulation T. Mori et al.
35. Climate change impacts on coastal ecosystems R. Guild et al.
36. Advancing the understanding of coastal disturbances with a network‐of‐networks approach A. Myers‐Pigg et al.
37. Interactive effects of sea-level rise and nitrogen enrichment on the decay of different plant residues in an oligohaline estuarine marsh B. Liu et al.
38. Functional equivalence in early-stage decomposition between restored and remnant salt marshes despite differences in associated microbial communities A. Gopakumar et al.
39. Practical Guide to Measuring Wetland Carbon Pools and Fluxes S. Bansal et al.
40. Warming accelerates belowground litter turnover in salt marshes – insights from a Tea Bag Index study H. Tang et al.
41. Metrics for Evaluating Inundation Impacts on the Decomposer Communities in a Southern California Coastal Salt Marsh N. McLain et al.
42. Plant genotype controls wetland soil microbial functioning in response to sea-level rise H. Tang et al.
43. Home-Field Advantage of Litter Decomposition Faded 8 Years after Spruce Forest Clearcutting in Western Germany L. Zhuang et al.
44. Climate Effects on Belowground Tea Litter Decomposition Depend on Ecosystem and Organic Matter Types in Global Wetlands S. Trevathan-Tackett et al.
45. Climate and plant controls on soil organic matter in coastal wetlands M. Osland et al.
46. Source-sink dynamics of coastal blue carbon: a review of mechanisms and drivers M. Ge et al.
47. An integrative salt marsh conceptual framework for global comparisons E. Yando et al.
48. Plant species determine tidal wetland methane response to sea level rise P. Mueller et al.
49. Control of wind-wave power on morphological shape of salt marsh margins A. Finotello et al.
50. An Assessment of the Tea Bag Index Method as a Proxy for Organic Matter Decomposition in Intertidal Environments A. Marley et al.
51. Microbial processing of plant remains is co‐limited by multiple nutrients in global grasslands R. Ochoa‐Hueso et al.
52. Rapid recovery of carbon cycle processes after the cessation of chronic nutrient enrichment T. Mozdzer et al.
53. How do droppings of wintering waterbird accelerate decomposition of Carex cinerascens Kükenth litter in seasonal floodplain Ramsar Site? Q. Zhang et al.
54. Interplay of soil characteristics and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi diversity in alpine wetland restoration and carbon stabilization H. Tang et al.
55. Effects of Water Content and Mesh Size on Tea Bag Decomposition T. Mori et al.
56. Can Nonwoven Tea Bags Be Used to Determine the Tea Bag Index? T. Mori
57. Reading tea leaves worldwide: Decoupled drivers of initial litter decomposition mass‐loss rate and stabilization J. Sarneel et al.
58. Coastal wetland restoration through the lens of Odum's theory of ecosystem development F. Keppeler et al.
59. Salt marsh litter decomposition varies more by litter type than by extent of sea-level inundation M. Arnaud et al.
60. Modeling net primary productivity in a Cretaceous terrestrial ecosystem: a probabilistic approach I. Taylor et al.
61. Soil properties and rate of organic matter decomposition in riparian woodlands using the TBI protocol D. Saint-Laurent & L. Arsenault-Boucher
62. Water table depth, experimental warming, and reduced precipitation impact on litter decomposition in a temperate Sphagnum-peatland K. Górecki et al.
63. Soil health evaluation approaches along a reclamation consequence in Hangzhou Bay, China L. Wei et al.
64. Decomposition rate and stabilization across six tundra vegetation types exposed to >20 years of warming J. Sarneel et al.
65. The Spatial Variability of Organic Matter and Decomposition Processes at the Marsh Scale F. Yousefi Lalimi et al.
66. Using the Tea Bag Index to determine how two human pharmaceuticals affect litter decomposition by aquatic microorganisms W. Hunter et al.
67. Litter decomposition: effects of temperature driven by soil moisture and vegetation type A. Petraglia et al.
68. Effects of elevated temperature on microbial breakdown of seagrass leaf and tea litter biomass S. Trevathan-Tackett et al.
69. Saltmarsh blue carbon accumulation rates and their relationship with sea-level rise on a multi-decadal timescale in northern England C. Gore et al.
70. Decomposing the Tea Bag Index and finding slower organic matter loss rates at higher elevations and deeper soil horizons in a minerogenic salt marsh S. Reddy et al.
71. Litter decomposition and prokaryotic decomposer communities along estuarine gradients F. Neiske et al.
72. Validation of the Tea Bag Index as a standard approach for assessing organic matter decomposition: A laboratory incubation experiment T. Mori
73. Analysis of Organic Matter Decomposition in the Salt Marshes of the Venice Lagoon (Italy) Using Standard Litter Bags A. Puppin et al.
74. Dominance bySpartina densifloraslows salt marsh litter decomposition P. Daleo et al.
75. Organic Matter Content and Standard Material Decomposition Rate in Soils of High-Mountain Plant Communities of the Teberda National Park T. Elumeeva et al.
76. The decomposition of standardised organic materials in loam and clay loam arable soils during a non-vegetation period M. Toleikiene et al.
77. Tea Bags—Standard Materials for Testing Impacts of Nitrogen Addition on Litter Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems? T. Mori
78. Climate, Soil, and Plant Controls on Early-Stage Litter Decomposition in Moso Bamboo Stands at a Regional Scale M. Orrego et al.
79. Presence of the Herbaceous Marsh Species Schoenoplectus americanus Enhances Surface Elevation Gain in Transitional Coastal Wetland Communities Exposed to Elevated CO2 and Sediment Deposition Events C. Stagg et al.
80. Unrecognized controls on microbial functioning in Blue Carbon ecosystems: The role of mineral enzyme stabilization and allochthonous substrate supply P. Mueller et al.
81. Top ten priorities for global saltmarsh restoration, conservation and ecosystem service research J. Pétillon et al.
82. Alpine wetland litter decomposition under wet and dry conditions: A comparative study of native vs. standardized litter H. Tang et al.
83. Short mowing before flooding enhanced root phosphorus mobilisation via catalase and alkaline phosphatase activity J. Huang et al.
84. Local Environmental Drivers of Soil Carbon, Nitrogen, and Organic Matter Decomposition in Pacific Northwest Estuarine Wetlands C. Janousek et al.
85. Remote Sensing of Surface and Subsurface Soil Organic Carbon in Tidal Wetlands: A Review and Ideas for Future Research R. Sharma et al.
86. Unraveling the Gordian Knot: Eight testable hypotheses on the effects of nutrient enrichment on tidal wetland sustainability T. Mozdzer et al.
87. Mangrove Encroachment Alters Decomposition Rate in Saltmarsh Through Changes in Litter Quality L. Simpson et al.
88. Multifunctionality of an Urbanized Coastal Marine Ecosystem A. Archana & D. Baker