14 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Favorable climate conditions for rice cultivation existed 5000 years ago in the semi-arid Loess Plateau of China D. Zhang et al.
2. Stable carbon isotopes of woods during carbonization and their correlation with climatic factors F. Luo et al.
3. A model for the domestication of Panicum miliaceum (common, proso or broomcorn millet) in China C. Stevens et al.
4. Beginning of pig management in Neolithic China: comparison of domestication processes between northern and southern regions H. Hongo et al.
5. Wood use and forest management by Neolithic millet farmers at the Xinglong site, northern China H. Shen et al.
6. Magnetic and grain-size properties of the Weihe River sediments reveal runoff changes in the Holocene J. Zhang et al.
7. The spatiotemporal distribution and environmental suitability evaluation of Neolithic settlements in the Western Guanzhong Basin of China J. Zhang et al.
8. Manuring and land exploitation in the Central Plains of late Longshan (2200–1900 BCE) China: Implications of stable isotopes of archaeobotanical remains X. Wang et al.
9. Stable isotopes reveal intensive pig husbandry practices in the middle Yellow River region by the Yangshao period (7000–5000 BP) Q. Zhang et al.
10. The response of the hydrological cycle to temperature changes in recent and distant climatic history S. Pratap & Y. Markonis
11. Water management and wheat yields in ancient China: Carbon isotope discrimination of archaeological wheat grains Z. Xinying et al.
12. Land tenure and multi-seasonal sequential harvesting revealed by archaeobotanical and isotopic studies at Erdaojingzi, a Bronze Age site in Northeast China Y. Sun et al.
13. Synchronous change in the intensified millet cultivation and ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolia Plateau, northern China K. Zhao et al.
14. Archaeobotanical Evidence of Hazelnut (Corylus heterophylla, Betulaceae) Exploitation in the Neolithic Northern China P. Sheng et al.