FEMS Microbiology Ecology

Papers
(The H4-Index of FEMS Microbiology Ecology is 14. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Microbial perspective on the giant carbonate ridge Alpha Crucis (Southwestern Atlantic upper slope)40
The proficiency of the original host species determines community-level plasmid dynamics34
Rhizosphere shotgun metagenomic analyses fail to show differences between ancestral and modern wheat genotypes grown under low fertilizer inputs30
Characterizing the culturable surface microbiomes of diverse marine animals20
Marine sediments harbor diverse archaea and bacteria with the potential for anaerobic hydrocarbon degradation via fumarate addition20
Erratum to “Positive linkage between bacterial social traits reveals that homogeneous rather than specialized behavioral repertoires prevail in natural Pseudomonas communities”19
Factors influencing the biodiversity of three microbial groups within and among islands of the Baltic Sea19
Crop type exerts greater influence upon rhizosphere phosphohydrolase gene abundance and phylogenetic diversity than phosphorus fertilization17
Sea foams are ephemeral hotspots for distinctive bacterial communities contrasting sea-surface microlayer and underlying surface water16
Sea urchin intestinal bacterial communities depend on seaweed diet and contain nitrogen-fixing symbionts16
Effects of the prey landscape on the fitness of the bacterial predators Bdellovibrio and like organisms16
Co-infecting pathogen lineages have additive effects on host bacterial communities15
Importance, structure, cultivability, and resilience of the bacterial microbiota during infection of laboratory-grown Haematococcus spp. by the blastocladialean pathogen Paraphysoderma sedeb15
Vintage and terroir are the strongest determinants of grapevine carposphere microbiome in the viticultural zone of Drama, Greece15
The association between initial adhesion and cyanobacterial biofilm development14
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