31 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Impact of Water Table on Methane Emission Dynamics in Terrestrial Wetlands and Implications on Strategies for Wetland Management and Restoration T. Yang et al.
2. Wetland plant development overrides nitrogen effects on initial methane emissions after peat rewetting C. Boonman et al.
3. Increasing seedling number alleviates the adverse effects of warming on grain yield and reduces greenhouse gas emission in late-season rice R. Xiong et al.
4. Assessing root–soil interactions in wetland plants: root exudation and radial oxygen loss K. Haviland & G. Noyce
5. High spatial variability in wetland methane fluxes is tied to vegetation patch types G. Stewart et al.
6. Global environmental change mediated response of wetland plants: Evidence from past decades P. Sati et al.
7. Organic blue carbon sequestration in vegetated coastal wetlands: Processes and influencing factors Q. Hao et al.
8. Climate-induced shifts in sulfate dynamics regulate anaerobic methane oxidation in a coastal wetland J. Lee et al.
9. Oxygen priming induced by elevated CO2 reduces carbon accumulation and methane emissions in coastal wetlands G. Noyce et al.
10. Stronger increase of methane emissions from coastal wetlands by non‐native Spartina alterniflora than non‐native Phragmites australis A. Fuchs et al.
11. Vegetation and hydrology stratification as proxies to estimate methane emission from tidal marshes R. Derby et al.
12. Methane Gas Ebullition Dynamics From Different Subtropical Wetland Vegetation Communities in Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida Are Revealed Using a Multi‐Method, Multi‐Scale Approach M. Sirianni et al.
13. Shallow lakes under alternative states differ in the dominant greenhouse gas emission pathways S. Baliña et al.
14. Wetland hydrological dynamics and methane emissions S. Cui et al.
15. Modeling strategies and data needs for representing coastal wetland vegetation in land surface models S. LaFond‐Hudson & B. Sulman
16. Identifying and filling critical knowledge gaps can optimize financial viability of blue carbon projects in tidal wetlands T. Carruthers et al.
17. Effects of free-air temperature increase on grain yield and greenhouse gas emissions in a double rice cropping system H. Wang et al.
18. Controls on spatial variation in porewater methane concentrations across United States tidal wetlands E. Koontz et al.
19. Tidal restriction likely has greater impact on the carbon sink of coastal wetland than climate warming and invasive plant P. Zhou et al.
20. Plant-mediated CH4 exchange in wetlands: A review of mechanisms and measurement methods with implications for modelling M. Ge et al.
21. Higher Temperature Sensitivity of Ecosystem Respiration in Low Marsh Compared to High Elevation Marsh Ecosystems J. Carey et al.
22. What’s Going on Down There? Impacts of Long-Term Elevated CO2 and Community Composition on Components of Below-Ground Biomass in a Chesapeake Bay Saltmarsh R. Collin et al.
23. Geomorphic and ecological constraints on the coastal carbon sink M. Kirwan et al.
24. Spartina alterniflora has the highest methane emissions in a St. Lawrence estuary salt marsh S. Comer-Warner et al.
25. Ephemeral microbial responses to pulses of bioavailable carbon in oxic and anoxic salt marsh soils A. Spivak et al.
26. Physical Factors and Microbubble Formation Explain Differences in CH4 Dynamics Between Shallow Lakes Under Alternative States S. Baliña et al.
27. A new framework for interpreting ex situ wetland methane production and consumption rates S. Kent et al.
28. Net Methane Production Predicted by Patch Characteristics in a Freshwater Wetland S. Sharp et al.
29. Intensive smooth cordgrass removal strengthens tidal and temperature impacts on methane emission Y. Deng et al.
30. Responses of greenhouse gases emissions from wetland soils to the interactive effects of nitrogen input and warming in Sanjiang Plain, China Y. Feng et al.
31. To Harvest or not to Harvest: Management Intensity did not Affect Greenhouse Gas Balances of Phalaris Arundinacea Paludiculture C. Nielsen et al.