49 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Responses of streamflow to vegetation and climate change in southwestern Australia N. Liu et al.
2. Isolating the impacts of land use and climate change on streamflow I. Chawla & P. Mujumdar
3. Land-Cover Characterization and Aridity Changes of South America (1982–2006): An Attribution by Ecohydrological Diagnostics D. Cai et al.
4. Management Influences on Stream-Flow Variability in the Past and Under Potential Climate Change in a Central European Mining Region I. Pohle et al.
5. Decoupling the influence of vegetation and climate on intra-annual variability in runoff in karst watersheds Q. Ye et al.
6. Disentangling influences of driving forces on intra-annual variability in sediment discharge in karst watersheds F. Pan et al.
7. Detection and attribution of hydrological changes in a large Alpine river basin S. Mallucci et al.
8. Basin-specific records of lake oligotrophication during the middle-to-late Holocene in boreal northeast Ontario, Canada C. Gushulak et al.
9. Human–water interface in hydrological modelling: current status and future directions Y. Wada et al.
10. Assessing the Impacts of Climate Change and Land Use/Cover Change on Runoff Based on Improved Budyko Framework Models Considering Arbitrary Partition of the Impacts M. Xiong et al.
11. A review of catchment-scale water quality and erosion models and a synthesis of future prospects B. Fu et al.
12. Developing water change spectra and distinguishing change drivers worldwide F. Jaramillo & G. Destouni
13. Attribution of changes in stream flow to land use change and climate change in a mesoscale tropical catchment in Java, Indonesia H. Marhaento et al.
14. Systematic shifts in Budyko relationships caused by groundwater storage changes L. Condon & R. Maxwell
15. Uncertainty of runoff sensitivity to climate change in the Amazon River basin A. Carmona et al.
16. Long-term observed evapotranspiration and its variation caused by anthropogenic controls in an ecofragile region Z. Xie et al.
17. High-resolution operational soil moisture monitoring for forests in central Germany I. Vorobevskii et al.
18. Urban Irrigation Suppresses Land Surface Temperature and Changes the Hydrologic Regime in Semi-Arid Regions B. Reyes et al.
19. Estimating Monthly Energy Fluxes Using Observations of Near-Surface Air Temperature, Humidity and Radiosonde Profiles D. Brondani et al.
20. Attribution of Evapotranspiration Variation in the Yellow River Basin with a Simplified Water–Energy Partitioning Method Based on Multi-Source Datasets D. Wang et al.
21. Prediction of land use changes based on Land Change Modeler and attribution of changes in the water balance of Ganga basin to land use change using the SWAT model J. Anand et al.
22. Comprehensive evaluation of the ecohydrological response of watersheds under changing environments W. Guo et al.
23. Spatio-temporal patterns of evapotranspiration in the temperate Eastern German lowlands and its response to climate and land use change S. Ahmadpour et al.
24. Climate controls on the terrestrial water balance: Influence of aridity on the basin characteristics parameter in the Budyko framework A. Saha et al.
25. Impacts of climate and land surface change on catchment evapotranspiration and runoff from 1951 to 2020 in Saxony, Germany M. Renner & C. Hauffe
26. Dominant effect of increasing forest biomass on evapotranspiration: interpretations of movement in Budyko space F. Jaramillo et al.
27. Divergent water balance trajectories under two dominant tree species in montane forest catchment shifting from energy- to water-limitation N. Zelíková et al.
28. A more appropriate framework for graphical attribution of hydrological change in the water-energy partitioning space C. Cheng et al.
29. Climate change, reforestation/afforestation, and urbanization impacts on evapotranspiration and streamflow in Europe A. Teuling et al.
30. Assessing effects of afforestation on streamflow in Uruguay: From small to large basins J. Alonso et al.
31. Sensitivity of forest water balance and physiological drought predictions to soil and vegetation parameters – A model-based study M. Speich et al.
32. Changes in measured spatiotemporal patterns of hydrological response after partial deforestation in a headwater catchment I. Wiekenkamp et al.
33. Compensating Effects Between Climate and Underlying Characteristics on Watershed Water Loss Z. Liu et al.
34. Investigating impact of CORDEX-based predicted climatic and LCM-based LULC scenarios on hydrologic response of a semi-gauged Indian catchment S. Mitra et al.
35. A pragmatic methodology for horizon scanning of water quality linked to future climate and land use scenarios S. Dunn et al.
36. Quantifying the contribution of climate- and human-induced runoff decrease in the Luanhe river basin, China J. Li & S. Zhou
37. Remote Sensing-Based Estimation on Hydrological Response to Land Use and Cover Change Y. Ding et al.
38. Simulation of river flow in the Thames over 120 years: Evidence of change in rainfall-runoff response? S. Crooks & A. Kay
39. Long-term climatological and ecohydrological analysis of a paired catchment – flux tower observatory near Dresden (Germany). Is there evidence of climate change in local evapotranspiration? T. Pluntke et al.
40. Evaluation of changes in streamflow and the underlying causes: a perspective of an upstream catchment in Haihe River basin, China S. Wan et al.
41. Catchments do not strictly follow Budyko curves over multiple decades, but deviations are minor and predictable M. Ibrahim et al.
42. Reduction of vegetation-accessible water storage capacity after deforestation affects catchment travel time distributions and increases young water fractions in a headwater catchment M. Hrachowitz et al.
43. Distinct and combined impacts of future climate and land use change on the flow of river Rwizi in Uganda, East Africa J. Sempewo et al.
44. Climate-changed versus land-use altered streamflow: A relative contribution assessment using three complementary approaches at a decadal time-spell S. Swain et al.
45. Divergent hydrological responses to restoration between planted and natural forests basins in drylands Y. Yan et al.
46. Human factors were dominant drivers of record low streamflow to a surface water irrigation district in the US southern Great Plains E. Krueger et al.
47. Quantifying the Effects of Land Surface Change on Annual Runoff Considering Precipitation Variability by SWAT J. Li et al.
48. Hydroclimatic and ecohydrological resistance/resilience conditions across tropical biomes of Costa Rica G. Esquivel‐Hernández et al.
49. Attributing Changes in Streamflow to Land Use and Climate Change for 472 Catchments in Australia and the United States M. Booij et al.