14 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Can element chemical impurities in aragonitic shells of marine bivalves serve as proxies for environmental variability? B. Schöne et al.
2. Trace and minor element records in aragonitic bivalve shells as environmental proxies K. Markulin et al.
3. Biologically controlled Mo isotope fractionation in coral reef systems Z. Wang et al.
4. What can the shell tell about the scallop? Using growth trajectories along latitudinal and bathymetric gradients to reconstruct physiological history with DEB theory R. Lavaud et al.
5. Li/Ca enrichments in great scallop shells (Pecten maximus) and their relationship with phytoplankton blooms J. Thébault & L. Chauvaud
6. Scallop shells as geochemical archives of phytoplankton‐related ecological processes in a temperate coastal ecosystem J. Thébault et al.
7. Uptake of barium, molybdenum, and lithium and incorporation into scallop shells: Refining proxies for primary production dynamics L. Fröhlich et al.
8. Essential Trace Elements in the Shells of Commercial Mollusk Species from the Black Sea and Their Biotechnological Potential L. Kapranova et al.
9. Development of matrix-matching hydroxyapatite calibration standards for quantitative multi-element LA-ICP-MS analysis: application to the dorsal spine of fish A. Ugarte et al.
10. Deciphering the potential of Ba/Ca, Mo/Ca and Li/Ca profiles in the bivalve shell Pecten maximus as proxies for the reconstruction of phytoplankton dynamics L. Fröhlich et al.
11. The Application of Long-Lived Bivalve Sclerochronology in Environmental Baseline Monitoring J. Steinhardt et al.
12. Specific pathways for the incorporation of dissolved barium and molybdenum into the bivalve shell: An isotopic tracer approach in the juvenile Great Scallop (Pecten maximus) H. Tabouret et al.
13. Advances of sclerochronology research in the last decade M. Peharda et al.
14. A key to the past? Element ratios as environmental proxies in two Arctic bivalves M. Vihtakari et al.