43 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A landscape model for quantifying the trade-off between conservation needs and economic constraints in the management of a semi-natural grassland community B. Schröder et al.
2. Physically-based modeling of topographic effects on spatial evapotranspiration and soil moisture patterns through radiation and wind M. Liu et al.
3. Dynamic and Heterogeneity of Urban Heat Island: A Theoretical Framework in the Context of Urban Ecology Z. Mokhtari et al.
4. Classification and flow prediction in a data-scarce watershed of the equatorial Nile region J. Kileshye Onema et al.
5. A landscape hydrology approach to inform sustainable water resource management under a changing environment. A case study for the Kaleya River Catchment, Zambia M. Chisola et al.
6. HESS Opinions: From response units to functional units: a thermodynamic reinterpretation of the HRU concept to link spatial organization and functioning of intermediate scale catchments E. Zehe et al.
7. Connectivity and runoff dynamics in heterogeneous basins R. Phillips et al.
8. Variable climatic conditions dominate decreased wetland vulnerability on the Qinghai‒Tibet Plateau: Insights from the ecosystem pattern-process-function framework Z. Zhao et al.
9. Determining Soil–Tree–Grass Relationships in a California Oak Savanna Using Eco‐Geophysics D. Robinson et al.
10. Remote sensing of river stage using the cross‐sectional inundation area‐river stage relationship (IARSR) constructed from digital elevation model data F. Pan & J. Nichols
11. Grid-Based Land-Use Composition and Configuration Optimization for Watershed Stormwater Management G. Zhang et al.
12. Revisiting Hydrologic Sampling Strategies for an Accurate Assessment of Hydrologic Connectivity in Humid Temperate Systems G. Ali & A. Roy
13. Catchment Classification Framework in Hydrology: Challenges and Directions B. Sivakumar et al.
14. Does textural heterogeneity matter? Quantifying transformation of hydrological signals in soils T. Hohenbrink & G. Lischeid
15. A comparison of similarity indices for catchment classification using a cross-regional dataset G. Ali et al.
16. Effect of urban green space changes on the role of rainwater runoff reduction in Beijing, China B. Zhang et al.
17. Modeling trade-offs among ecosystem services in agricultural production systems S. Balbi et al.
18. Prioritizing Abandoned Mine Lands Rehabilitation: Combining Landscape Connectivity and Pattern Indices with Scenario Analysis Using Land-Use Modeling L. Zhang et al.
19. Linking soil water balance with flood spatial arrangement in an extremely flat landscape N. Vercelli et al.
20. Landscape heterogeneity and hydrological processes: a review of landscape-based hydrological models H. Gao et al.
21. On the Definition of the Natural Capital of Soils: A Framework for Description, Evaluation, and Monitoring D. Robinson et al.
22. River networks evolution under multiple stresses: A geometric and structural fractal perspective Y. Dong et al.
23. The effects of changing the resolution of land-use modeling on simulations of land-use patterns and hydrology for a watershed land-use planning assessment in Wu-Tu, Taiwan Y. Lin et al.
24. What makes Darwinian hydrology "Darwinian"? Asking a different kind of question about landscapes C. Harman & P. Troch
25. Infrascape – how coevolving infrastructure and landscape shape water systems L. van der Wal et al.
26. Clustering Similar Ungauged Hydrologic Basins in Saudi Arabia by Message Passing Algorithms A. Hidayatulloh et al.
27. Threshold behaviour in hydrological systems as (human) geo-ecosystems: manifestations, controls, implications E. Zehe & M. Sivapalan
28. Constructing an Ecological Spatial Network Optimization Framework from the Pattern–Process–Function Perspective: A Case Study in Wuhan A. Tong et al.
29. Landscape Pattern Dynamics and Mechanisms during Vegetation Restoration: A Multiscale, Hierarchical Patch Dynamics Approach S. Peng et al.
30. Ellenberg's indicator in water resources control: The Jizera Mountains, Czech Republic J. Krecek et al.
31. An Unified Framework to Integrate Biotic, Abiotic Processes and Human Activities in Spatially Explicit Models of Agricultural Landscapes F. Vinatier et al.
32. Response of Water Quality to Landscape Patterns in an Urbanized Watershed in Hangzhou, China Y. Song et al.
33. Challenges of species distribution modeling belowground B. Schröder
34. Perspectives in modelling earthworm dynamics and their feedbacks with abiotic soil properties A. Schneider & B. Schröder
35. Accounting for spatial patterns in deriving sea-level rise thresholds for salt marsh stability: More than just total areas? W. Wu
36. Catchment similarity concepts for understanding dynamic biogeochemical behaviour of river basins S. Krause et al.
37. Influence of changes in river system structure on hydrological processes in Taihu Basin, China X. Dai et al.
38. Catchment processes and heterogeneity at multiple scales—benchmarking observations, conceptualization and prediction D. Tetzlaff et al.
39. The Control of Land-Use Patterns for Stormwater Management at Multiple Spatial Scales G. Zhang et al.
40. Application of Hydro-Based Morphological Models for Environmental Assessment of Watersheds S. Neto et al.
41. Pattern‐process relationships in surface hydrology: hydrological connectivity expressed in landscape metrics B. Van Nieuwenhuyse et al.
42. Modelling groundwater-dependent vegetation patterns using ensemble learning J. Peters et al.
43. Effectiveness of vegetation cover pattern on regulating soil erosion and runoff generation in red soil environment, southern China C. Tang et al.