Limnology and Oceanography

Papers
(The H4-Index of Limnology and Oceanography is 28. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information & Members94
Issue Information & Members71
71
Issue Information & Members67
66
Issue Information & Masthead65
Issue Information & Masthead58
Issue Information & Copyright48
Issue Information & Copyright46
Issue Information & Masthead45
Issue Information & Copyright45
Issue Information & Masthead43
Issue Information & Masthead42
In situ aerobic methane oxidation rates in a stratified lake39
Correction to “Cascading, interactive, and indirect effects of climate change on aquatic communities, habitats, and ecosystems”37
Phytoplankton absorb mainly red light in lakes with high chromophoric dissolved organic matter37
The grazing impact of megaherbivores on sediment accumulation and stabilization functions of seagrass meadows in a subtropical coral reef lagoon36
Issue Information & Copyright35
Issue Information & TOC35
Grazing by an endemic atyid shrimp controls microbial communities in the Hawaiian anchialine ecosystem33
Issue Information & Members33
Environmental controls of autotrophic biofilm biomass and community composition in subarctic lakes and streams in Greenland32
Issue Information & Copyright32
Ascidians increase in abundance on tropicalized reefs and may enhance benthic nitrous oxide production31
Role of virus‐mediated lysis in spatiotemporal dynamics of prokaryotic communities in river–estuary–coastal ecosystems31
Bottom‐up as well as top‐down processes govern zoobenthic secondary production in a tidal‐flat ecosystem30
Nutrient function over form: Organic and inorganic nitrogen additions have similar effects on lake phytoplankton nutrient limitation30
Outwelling of reduced porewater drives the biogeochemistry of dissolved organic matter and trace metals in a major mangrove‐fringed estuary in Amazonia29
Differences in bed elevation shape subtidal mussel bed stability under high‐energy hydrodynamic events28
Ubiquitous but unique: Water depth and oceanographic attributes shape methane seep communities28
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