103 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Quantitative estimation of groundwater recharge in the thick loess deposits using multiple environmental tracers and methods P. Shi et al.
2. A comparative study of plant water extraction methods for isotopic analyses: Scholander-type pressure chamber vs. cryogenic vacuum distillation G. Zuecco et al.
3. Patterns and drivers of seasonal water sources for artificial sand-fixing plants in the northeastern Mu Us sandy land, Northwest China Y. PEI et al.
4. Plant and root‐zone water isotopes are difficult to measure, explain, and predict: Some practical recommendations for determining plant water sources J. von Freyberg et al.
5. Analyses of water dependency of Haloxylon ammodendron in arid regions of Iran using stable isotope technique P. Dehghan Rahimabadi et al.
6. A chemical and microbial characterization of selected mud volcanoes in Trinidad reveals pathogens introduced by surface water and rain water D. Schulze-Makuch et al.
7. Evaluating the effects of heating temperature on the deuterium and oxygen-18 biases of plant stems bulk water due to cryogenic vacuum distillation P. Zhao & Y. Li
8. Water Stable Isotopes in Ecohydrological Field Research: Comparison Between In Situ and Destructive Monitoring Methods to Determine Soil Water Isotopic Signatures A. Kübert et al.
9. Bound and mobile soil water isotope ratios are affected by soil texture and mineralogy, whereas extraction method influences their measurement R. Adams et al.
10. Towards an isotope-based conceptual catchment model of the ecohydrological cycle in the Critical Zone on the Loess Plateau of China J. Liu et al.
11. Source identification methods in riverine systems: a combined analysis of transient storage and fractional dispersion J. Chabokpour
12. Challenges in studying water fluxes within the soil-plant-atmosphere continuum: A tracer-based perspective on pathways to progress N. Orlowski et al.
13. Toward a common methodological framework for the sampling, extraction, and isotopic analysis of water in the Critical Zone to study vegetation water use N. Ceperley et al.
14. Tracing plant source water dynamics during drought by continuous transpiration measurements: An in‐situ stable isotope approach A. Kübert et al.
15. Comparative Analysis of Water Isotopic Compositions: Evaluating Isotope Analyzer for Soil and Extraction Method for Stem Water J. Jeon et al.
16. Soil and tree stem xylem water isotope data from two pan-European sampling campaigns M. Lehmann et al.
17. Atomic spectrometry update – a review of advances in environmental analysis J. Bacon et al.
18. Partitioning urban forest evapotranspiration based on integrating eddy covariance of water vapor and carbon dioxide fluxes H. Li et al.
19. Water sources for root water uptake: Using stable isotopes of hydrogen and oxygen as a research tool in agricultural and agroforestry systems D. Penna et al.
20. Reduced plant water use can explain higher soil moisture in organic compared to conventional farming systems M. Schärer et al.
21. Application of the pore water stable isotope method and hydrogeological approaches to characterise a wetland system K. David et al.
22. Isotopic deviations of water extracted from carbonate soil by cryogenic vacuum extraction: implication for root water uptake analysis N. Jiang et al.
23. Seismically triggered anoxia and brine spillover during the CE 365 Crete mega-earthquake in the eastern Mediterranean Sea A. Polonia et al.
24. Examination, optimization and application of automatic cryogenic vacuum distillation system J. JIAN et al.
25. Reviews and syntheses: Gaining insights into evapotranspiration partitioning with novel isotopic monitoring methods Y. Rothfuss et al.
26. Using stable isotopes to quantify water sources for trees and shrubs in a riparian cottonwood ecosystem in flood and drought years L. Flanagan et al.
27. Isotopic Heterogeneity of Stem Water in Conifers Is Correlated to Xylem Hydraulic Traits and Supports Multiple Residence Times W. Bowers & D. Williams
28. Seasonal Sources of Plant Water Uptake and Soil Evaporation Dynamics Across a Boreal Forest‐Shrub Taiga Gradient E. Nicholls et al.
29. Why aquatic scientists should use sulfur stable isotope ratios (ẟ34S) more often V. Raoult et al.
30. Organic contamination in online laser-based plant stem and leaf water isotope measurements for pre-extracted samples J. Cui et al.
31. Water use pattern and transpiration of Mongolian pine plantations in relation to stand age on northern Loess Plateau of China Y. Pei et al.
32. Variation in the access to deep soil water pools explains tree-to-tree differences in drought-triggered dieback of Mediterranean oaks F. Ripullone et al.
33. Deuterium depletion in xylem water and soil isotopic effects complicate the assessment of riparian tree water sources in the seasonal tropics C. Duvert et al.
34. Hydrological Separation of Event and Pre-event Soil Water in a Cultivated Landscape D. Smith et al.
35. Modelling ecohydrological feedbacks in forest and grassland plots under a prolonged drought anomaly in Central Europe 2018–2020 L. Kleine et al.
36. Determination of the water-use patterns for two xerophyte shrubs by hydrogen isotope offset correction Z. Chen et al.
37. In situ measurements of soil and plant water isotopes: a review of approaches, practical considerations and a vision for the future M. Beyer et al.
38. Ideas and perspectives: Tracing terrestrial ecosystem water fluxes using hydrogen and oxygen stable isotopes – challenges and opportunities from an interdisciplinary perspective D. Penna et al.
39. Stable isotopes of water reveal differences in plant – soil water relationships across northern environments D. Tetzlaff et al.
40. An explanation for the isotopic offset between soil and stem water in a temperate tree species A. Barbeta et al.
41. Little vertical and circumferential variations in stem xylem water δ2H and δ18O in three tree species S. Younger et al.
42. Oxygen isotope ratios of phosphates in the soil‐plant system: Limitations and future developments C. von Sperber et al.
43. Cotton as a source of isotopic biases in extracted water via cryogenic vacuum extraction P. Zhao & Y. Wang
44. Comparison of stable isotope mixing models for examining plant root water uptake X. Qiu et al.
45. Spatial variation in throughfall, soil, and plant water isotopes in a temperate forest G. Goldsmith et al.
46. Determining the stable isotope composition of porewater using low temperature multi-step extraction for low water content soils S. Jiang et al.
47. Water recovery rate and isotopic signature of cryogenic vacuum extracted spiked soil water following oven‐drying at different temperatures M. Wen et al.
48. In-situ monitoring of soil water isotopic composition for partitioning of evapotranspiration during one growing season of sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) M. Quade et al.
49. Root‐zone moisture replenishment in a native vegetated catchment under Mediterranean climate X. Xu et al.
50. Water Stable Isotopes in an Alpine Setting of the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau X. Qiu et al.
51. Using water stable isotopes to understand evaporation, moisture stress, and re-wetting in catchment forest and grassland soils of the summer drought of 2018 L. Kleine et al.
52. Characterizing the spatiotemporal dynamics of shallow soil water stable isotopic compositions on a karst hillslope in Southwestern China Q. Liu et al.
53. The discovery of Lake Hephaestus, the youngest athalassohaline deep-sea formation on Earth V. La Cono et al.
54. How can we model subsurface stormflow at the catchment scale if we cannot measure it? P. Chifflard et al.
55. Characterization of spatiotemporal patterns of soil water stable isotopes at an agricultural field M. Xu et al.
56. Validation of Cryogenic Vacuum Extraction of Pore Water from Volcanic Soils for Isotopic Analysis D. Rivera et al.
57. Demystifying stable hydrogen isotope offsets between plants and source waters Y. Li et al.
58. Trees use predominantly summer water in a pre-Alpine catchment G. Zuecco et al.
59. Seasonal origins of soil water used by trees S. Allen et al.
60. Assessing the isotopic biases of soil water from cryogenic water extraction in different soil types in China P. Zhao et al.
61. Effects of soil‐bound water exchange on the recovery of spike water by cryogenic water extraction L. Thielemann et al.
62. Stem water cryogenic extraction biases estimation in deuterium isotope composition of plant source water Y. Chen et al.
63. Isotopic offsets between bulk plant water and its sources are larger in cool and wet environments J. de la Casa et al.
64. Intercomparison of soil pore water extraction methods for stable isotope analysis and interpretation of hillslope runoff sources N. Orlowski et al.
65. Ecohydrological Separation Hypothesis: Review and Prospect Y. Liu et al.
66. Quality assessment of hydrometeorological observational data and their influence on hydrological model results in Alpine catchments F. Hofmeister et al.
67. Stable isotope signatures of deuterium, oxygen 18, and carbon 13 (δ2H, δ18O, δ13C) in imported apples available in the markets of Vietnam H. Lan Anh et al.
68. Isotopic fractionation from deep roots to tall shoots: A forensic analysis of xylem water isotope composition in mature tropical savanna trees A. Vega-Grau et al.
69. Exploring the differences of moisture traceability methods based on MixSIAR model under different nitrogen applications of wheat in the Arid Region of Northwest China Y. Liu et al.
70. Stable isotopes contain substantial additive information about terrestrial carbon and water cycling B. Li et al.
71. Unexplained hydrogen isotope offsets complicate the identification and quantification of tree water sources in a riparian forest A. Barbeta et al.
72. Inter-comparison of stable isotope mixing models for determining plant water source partitioning J. Wang et al.
73. Ecohydrological travel times derived from in situ stable water isotope measurements in trees during a semi-controlled pot experiment D. Mennekes et al.
74. Stable Isotope Approaches in Vadose Zone Research C. Stumpp et al.
75. Mojito, Anyone? An Exploration of Low-Tech Plant Water Extraction Methods for Isotopic Analysis Using Locally-Sourced Materials B. Fischer et al.
76. The natural abundance of stable water isotopes method may overestimate deep-layer soil water use by trees S. Wang et al.
77. Sampling soil water along the pF curve for δ2H and δ18O analysis N. Orlowski & L. Breuer
78. Cryogenic vacuum distillation‐induced deuterium isotope biases in leaf water and their ecophysiological implications W. Wen et al.
79. Effects of cryogenic vacuum distillation on the stable isotope ratios of soil water K. Tsuruta et al.
80. Adaptive water use strategies of Mongolian pine plantations in response to mining subsidence across two soil types: a case study in Northwest China H. Wei et al.
81. Technical note: A new laboratory approach to extract soil water for stable isotope analysis from large soil samples J. Kocum et al.
82. Co-evolution of xylem water and soil water stable isotopic composition in a northern mixed forest biome J. Snelgrove et al.
83. A pool‐weighted perspective on the two‐water‐worlds hypothesis M. Dubbert et al.
84. Potential effects of cryogenic extraction biases on plant water source partitioning inferred from xylem‐water isotope ratios S. Allen & J. Kirchner
85. Correction of cryogenic vacuum extraction biases and potential effects on soil water isotopes application M. Wen et al.
86. Depth distribution of soil water sourced by plants at the global scale: A new direct inference approach A. Amin et al.
87. Soil water vapour isotopes identify missing water source for streamside trees E. Oerter et al.
88. Insights into the isotopic mismatch between bulk soil water and Salix matsudana Koidz trunk water from root water stable isotope measurements Y. Zhao & L. Wang
89. Hydrological functioning of thawing soil water in a permafrost‐influenced alpine meadow hillslope X. Xiao et al.
90. No evidence of isotopic fractionation in olive trees (Olea europaea): a stable isotope tracing experiment A. Amin et al.
91. Environmental drivers and correction methods optimization of isotope offsets in water source analysis of desert riparian Populus euphratica Q. Zhang et al.
92. Stable Isotope Monitoring in a Semi-Arid Olive Orchard Suggest Changes in Ecohydrological Dynamics from Contrasting Drip Irrigation Regimes T. Attou et al.
93. Technical note: Evaporating water is different from bulk soil water in δ2H and δ18O and has implications for evaporation calculation H. Wang et al.
94. Water cycling and partitioning through the soil–plant–atmosphere continuum in a subtropical, urban woodland inferred by water stable isotopes K. Chen et al.
95. Ecohydrological separation in a pair catchments covered with natural grassland and planted forestland on the Chinese Loess Plateau: Evidence from a one‐year stable isotope observation J. Liu et al.
96. Spatiotemporal origin of soil water taken up by vegetation G. Miguez-Macho & Y. Fan
97. Tracing uptake and translocation of phosphorus in wheat using oxygen isotopes and mathematical modelling S. Bauke et al.
98. A simple system for extracting water from soil and plant substrates –effects of substrate-derived exchangeable hydrogen on isotope ratios of extracted water– Y. Ayabe et al.
99. On the Spatio-Temporal Under-Representation of Isotopic Data in Ecohydrological Studies M. Beyer & D. Penna
100. The Demographics of Water: A Review of Water Ages in the Critical Zone M. Sprenger et al.
101. A δ2H offset correction method for quantifying root water uptake of riparian trees Y. Li et al.
102. Insights into tension‐mediated and antecedent water effects on soil water isotopic composition P. Deseano Diaz et al.
103. Application of stable isotope technique to authenticate the geographical origin of imported apple products H. Anh et al.