40 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Soil, plant, and transport influences on methane in a subalpine forest under high ultraviolet irradiance D. Bowling et al.
2. Non-microbial methane formation in oxic soils A. Jugold et al.
3. Consequences of climate change for biogeochemical cycling in forests of northeastern North AmericaThis article is one of a selection of papers from NE Forests 2100: A Synthesis of Climate Change Impacts on Forests of the Northeastern US and Eastern Canada. J. Campbell et al.
4. No detectable aerobic methane efflux from plant material, nor from adsorption/desorption processes M. Kirschbaum & A. Walcroft
5. Early anthropogenic CH4 emissions and the variation of CH4 and 13CH4 over the last millennium S. Houweling et al.
6. Methane formation by oxidation of ascorbic acid using iron minerals and hydrogen peroxide F. Althoff et al.
7. Methane emissions from six crop species exposed to three components of global climate change: temperature, ultraviolet‐B radiation and water stress M. Qaderi & D. Reid
8. Atmospheric methane over the past 2000 years from a sub-tropical ice core, central Himalayas J. Li et al.
9. Present state of global wetland extent and wetland methane modelling: conclusions from a model inter-comparison project (WETCHIMP) J. Melton et al.
10. Widespread non-microbial methane production by organic compounds and the impact of environmental stresses Z. Wang et al.
11. Aerobic methane emissions from stinkweed (Thlaspi arvense) capsules M. Qaderi & D. Reid
12. Airborne measurements indicate large methane emissions from the eastern Amazon basin J. Miller et al.
13. Methane carbon isotope effects caused by atomic chlorine in the marine boundary layer: Global model results compared with Southern Hemisphere measurements W. Allan et al.
14. Methane emissions by alpine plant communities in the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau G. Cao et al.
15. Effects of solar UV radiation and climate change on biogeochemical cycling: interactions and feedbacks R. Zepp et al.
16. Non-microbial methane emissions from fresh leaves: Effects of physical wounding and anoxia Z. Wang et al.
17. Automated closed-chamber measurements of methane fluxes from intact leaves and trunk of Japanese cypress K. Takahashi et al.
18. Centennial evolution of the atmospheric methane budget: what do the carbon isotopes tell us? K. Lassey et al.
19. Methane emissions from terrestrial plants over China and their effects on methane concentrations in lower troposphere M. Xie et al.
20. Resolving methane fluxes J. Evans
21. Barriers to predicting changes in global terrestrial methane fluxes: analyses using CLM4Me, a methane biogeochemistry model integrated in CESM W. Riley et al.
22. Aerobic and Anaerobic Nonmicrobial Methane Emissions from Plant Material Z. Wang et al.
23. Missing methane emissions from leaves of terrestrial plants D. BEERLING et al.
24. Ultraviolet radiation drives methane emissions from terrestrial plant pectins A. McLeod et al.
25. Research Advances in Methane Emission from Plants X. ZHANG et al.
26. Low-level nitrogen deposition significantly inhibits methane uptake from an alpine meadow soil on the Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau H. Fang et al.
27. Stressed crops emit more methane despite the mitigating effects of elevated carbon dioxide M. Qaderi & D. Reid
28. Physical injury stimulates aerobic methane emissions from terrestrial plants Z. Wang et al.
29. The influence of plants on atmospheric methane in an agriculture-dominated landscape X. Zhang et al.
30. Environmental effects of ozone depletion and its interactions with climate change: Progress report, 2008
31. The role of vegetation in methane flux to the atmosphere: should vegetation be included as a distinct category in the global methane budget? M. Carmichael et al.
32. Methane emissions as energy reservoir: Context, scope, causes and mitigation strategies X. Chai et al.
33. Multi-tracer and hydrogeophysical investigation of the hydraulic connectivity between coal seam gas formations, shallow groundwater and stream network in a faulted sedimentary basin E. Banks et al.
34. Comprehensive evaluation of the climate-change implications of shifting land use between forest and grassland: New Zealand as a case study M. Kirschbaum et al.
35. A novel pathway of direct methane production and emission by eukaryotes including plants, animals and fungi: An overview J. Liu et al.
36. Mass spectrometric study of the kinetics of O2 consumption and CO2 production by breathing leaves M. Nishiyama et al.
37. No evidence for substantial aerobic methane emission by terrestrial plants: a 13C‐labelling approach T. Dueck et al.
38. Tropical methane emissions: A revised view from SCIAMACHY onboard ENVISAT C. Frankenberg et al.
39. Global methane emission estimates from ultraviolet irradiation of terrestrial plant foliage A. Bloom et al.
40. From biota to chemistry and climate: towards a comprehensive description of trace gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere A. Arneth et al.