125 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Evolution and Viability of Asian Horseshoe Crabs Appear Tightly Linked to Geo‐Climatic Dynamics in the Sunda Shelf Q. Tang et al.
2. PALEO‐PGEM‐Series: A spatial time series of the global climate over the last 5 million years (Plio‐Pleistocene) E. Barreto et al.
3. VegVault dataset: linking global paleo-, and neo-vegetation data with functional traits and abiotic drivers O. Mottl et al.
4. Environmental suitability throughout the late quaternary explains population genetic diversity N. Hernández et al.
5. A female woolly mammoth’s lifetime movements end in an ancient Alaskan hunter-gatherer camp A. Rowe et al.
6. Wild South American camelids (Mammalia, Artiodactyla): a review of their evolutionary and biogeographic history A. Castillo et al.
7. Erosion rate maps highlight spatio-temporal patterns of uplift and quantify sediment export of the Northern Andes R. Ott et al.
8. Delayed and abrupt establishment of forest mollusc diversity in the mid-Holocene: Multiproxy high-resolution evidence from the Western Carpathians K. Kubíková et al.
9. GeoDS (v.1.0): a simple Geographical DownScaling model for long-term precipitation data over complex terrains J. Brenner et al.
10. Ensemble species distribution model of threatened Cycas circinalis and Cycas nathorstii in Kannur district, Kerala, India K. Manjusha et al.
11. An invasive pathogen generally contracts species to their niche cores, not margins B. Scheele et al.
12. Late Quaternary environmental change in eastern Beringia A. Monteath et al.
13. Ecological niche modelling reveals an elevated threat status for the Nilgiri Pipit (Anthus nilghiriensis) A. Lele et al.
14. A novel statistical workflow using pollen records and regression kriging to reconstruct the spatially and temporally explicit demographic history of tree species A. Pistone et al.
15. The Silk roads: phylogeography of Central Asian dice snakes (Serpentes: Natricidae) shaped by rivers in deserts and mountain valleys D. Jablonski et al.
16. Holocene climate dynamics in the central Mediterranean inferred from pollen data L. d'Oliveira et al.
17. Holocene climate–vegetation–land use interactions in the mesomediterranean coastlands of northern Greece K. Ganz et al.
18. Enhanced human activities have disturbed the vegetation-climate relationship over the last millennium in the Changbai Mountains, north-east China L. Song et al.
19. Paleobiogeographic insights gained from ecological niche models: progress and continued challenges J. Blois et al.
20. Population genomic investigation of the Oregon Slender Salamander (Batrachoseps wrighti) reveals suburban populations are remnants, not recent introductions C. Yang et al.
21. DNA BARCODING: ITS IMPACT ON PLANT TAXONOMY AND BEYOND U. Rathi et al.
22. Pollen-based reconstruction of spatially-explicit vegetation cover over the Tibetan Plateau since the last deglaciation P. Zhang et al.
23. Trade-offs in biodiversity and ecosystem services between edges and interiors in European forests T. Vanneste et al.
24. Uncovering Holocene climate fluctuations and ancient conifer populations: Insights from a high-resolution multi-proxy record from Northern Finland J. Salonen et al.
25. Preservation biases in the fossil record distort species ecological niche and distribution models A. Bellvé et al.
26. Elevational Range Impacts Connectivity and Predicted Deme Sizes From Models of Habitat Suitability C. French et al.
27. Holocene leaf impressions of Tessaria integrifolia Ruiz & Pav. (Asteraceae, Inuleae) from the Eastern Chacoan District and its palaeo-distribution in the Neotropics S. Contreras et al.
28. Effect of temperature on carbon accumulation in northern lake systems over the past 21,000 years G. Pfalz et al.
29. Aras Dağları'nın Buzul Jeomorfolojisi: Yeni Bir Buzullaşma Alanı Zor Dağı'ndan Jeomorfik Bulgular (Doğu Anadolu, Iğdır - Ağrı) Y. Öztürk & H. Zorer
30. The spatiotemporal distribution of human pathogens in ancient Eurasia M. Sikora et al.
31. Cooling-induced expansions of Afromontane forests in the Horn of Africa since the Last Glacial Maximum M. Casas-Gallego et al.
32. Data-driven urban configuration optimization: An XGBoost-based approach for mitigating flood susceptibility and enhancing economic contribution H. Yuan et al.
33. Multi-proxy temperature and environmental reconstruction during the Late Glacial and Early Holocene in the Bohemian Forest, Central Europe A. Mateo-Beneito et al.
34. Global variability in LGM cooling amongst paleoclimate datasets affects biome reconstructions in mountains E. Rentier et al.
35. Evaluating species distribution model predictions through time against paleozoological records I. Lazagabaster et al.
36. Holocene summer temperature reconstruction from plant sedaDNA and chironomids from the northern boreal forest R. Mayfield et al.
37. SedaDNA shows that transhumance of domestic herbivores has enhanced plant diversity over the Holocene in the Eastern European Alps S. Zetter et al.
38. From α-to β-diversity: Understanding the historical, present, and future diversity patterns of Fagaceae in Southwestern China B. Pandey et al.
39. Considering tree species of the future: Tree species in Mexico predicted to have suitable current climate in the United States and Canada B. Hanberry
40. Reduced C3 plants on the southeastern margin of the Tibetan Plateau during the Late Pleistocene and implications for human dispersal into southern China Q. Chen et al.
41. Lack of evidence for alternative stable states in Northern Hemisphere forests during the past 8 ka L. Schild et al.
42. Biogeography of Crop Progenitors and Wild Plant Resources in the Terminal Pleistocene and Early Holocene of West Asia, 14.7–8.3 ka J. Roe & A. Arranz-Otaegui
43. Spatial and Temporal Pervasiveness of Indigenous Settlement in Oak Landscapes of Southern New England, US, During the Late Holocene S. Tulowiecki et al.
44. Holocene summer temperature variability in the Southern Carpathians: possible North Atlantic Jet forcing and high-altitude sensitivity A. Formáčková et al.
45. Phenology-Based Maize and Soybean Yield Potential Prediction Using Machine Learning and Sentinel-2 Imagery Time-Series D. Radočaj et al.
46. Near-surface ground ice map of the Northern Hemisphere B. Wang et al.
47. Mountain colonization precedes shifts away from bee pollination in Melastomataceae C. Kopper et al.
48. Dramatic biome changes in China through the Cenozoic Era: Modeling the combined effects of climate, CO2 concentration, and topography on long-term vegetation dynamics J. Xia et al.
49. Can demographic histories explain long‐term isolation and recent pulses of asymmetric gene flow between highly divergent grey fox lineages? S. Preckler‐Quisquater et al.
50. Cuticular analysis of Late Pleistocene, Middle Holocene, and modern Nothofagus dombeyi leaves from Chile: Implications for understanding changes in plant function at different atmospheric CO2 concentrations L. Londoño et al.
51. Testate amoebae in an ombrotrophic bog reconcile equivocal palaeoclimate reconstructions for the Western Carpathians A. Šímová et al.
52. Spatial Patterns of Diversity in Forest Birds of Peninsular India N. Goyal et al.
53. Holocene Climate Change Promoted Allopatric Divergence and Disjunct Geographic Distribution in a Bee Orchid Species A. Gibert et al.
54. Climate stability and low population pressure predict peaceful interactions over 10,000 years of Central Andean history W. McCool et al.
55. The last 21,000 years of climate evolution in the South American Altiplano based on the CHELSA-TraCE21k transient simulation I. Jara & N. Lampe-Huenul
56. Morphology, ethology, new records, and ecological niche modeling for Hydromorphus and Tretanorhinus (Squamata, Colubridae) in Panama R. Fuentes et al.
57. Alpine salamanders at risk? The current status of an emerging fungal pathogen P. Böning et al.
58. Environmental and Biogeographic Drivers behind Alpine Plant Thermal Tolerance and Genetic Variation L. Danzey et al.
59. The absence of disturbances promoted Late Holocene expansion of silver fir (Abies alba) in the Bohemian Forest N. Schafstall et al.
60. Simulation of a former ice field with Parallel Ice Sheet Model – Snežnik study case M. Depolli et al.
61. Integrity and Size of Green Spaces Are Critical for the Functional Diversity of Birds: Evidence from the Eastern and Northwestern Regions of China L. Gong et al.
62. Tectonic and climatic controls on plant biodiversity in the Hengduan Mountains, China Y. Chang et al.
63. Multi-species modelling to improve conservation decision-making for understudied taxonomic groups J. Lewthwaite et al.
64. Gene Flow and Isolation in the Arid Nearctic Revealed by Genomic Analyses of Desert Spiny Lizards C. Pavón-Vázquez et al.
65. Early Holocene wet-cool Cerrado tree corridor K. Escobar-Torrez et al.
66. Late Quaternary fluctuation in upper range limit of trees shapes endemic flora diversity on the Tibetan Plateau J. Xu et al.
67. Modeling responses of Brazilian Atlantic Forest mammals assemble to climate change M. de Oliveira et al.
68. Integrating Thermo-Ombroclimatic Indicators into Sustainable Olive Management: A Pathway for Innovation and Education J. Piñar-Fuentes et al.
69. Applying habitat suitability modelling to establish the species identity of ambiguous animal depictions in archaeology: new insights into the wild bovids of ancient Egypt J. Bro-Jørgensen et al.
70. Global patterns of functional-diversity erosion risk in terrestrial vertebrates Y. Cui et al.
71. Species distribution modeling of North American beavers from the late Pliocene into the future K. Lubbers et al.
72. Climate-Driven Shifts in the Distribution of Valonia Oak from the Last Glaciation to the Antropocene A. Özcan et al.
73. DORA: an interactive map for the visualization and analysis of ancient human DNA and associated data K. Harris & G. Greenbaum
74. Constraining the global variations in denudation rates associated with the last post‐glacial transition V. Godard et al.
75. Europe’s lost landscape sculptors: Today’s potential range of the extinct elephant Palaeoloxodon antiquus F. Gaiser et al.
76. Climate and topography jointly drove vegetation patterns during the past 20 ka in China C. Li et al.
77. Testing Climatic Stability–Endemism Relationships Using Western Balkan Endemic Beetles’ Localities and Paleoclimate Reconstructions D. Stoianova & I. Tomov
78. Climate-driven habitat shifts of high-ranked prey species structure Late Upper Paleolithic hunting P. Yaworsky et al.
79. Enhanced Reconstruction of Holocene Bryophytes From Sedimentary Ancient DNA Using Bryophyte‐Targeted Primers B. Timilsina & D. Rijal
80. Climate Cycles, Habitat Stability, and Lineage Diversification in an African Biodiversity Hotspot R. Bowie et al.
81. Wild and domesticated animal abundance is associated with greater late-Holocene alpine plant diversity S. Garcés-Pastor et al.
82. Which global circulation model works best for my region? Concordance with genetic data for a Neotropical shrew L. Guevara et al.
83. The Perspective of Arctic–Alpine Species in Southernmost Localities: The Example of Kalmia procumbens in the Pyrenees and Carpathians Ł. Walas et al.
84. More is not always better: delta-downscaling climate model outputs from 30 to 5 min resolution has minimal impact on coherence with Late Quaternary proxies L. Timbrell et al.
85. The effects of climate and population on human land use patterns in Europe from 22ka to 9ka ago P. Yaworsky et al.
86. Environmental filtering, not dispersal history, explains global patterns of phylogenetic turnover in seed plants at deep evolutionary timescales L. Cai et al.
87. A simple climate-driven semi-mechanistic vegetation model can explain the pan-Asian extent of the glacial mammoth steppe L. Merkens et al.
88. Phylotranscriptomics and genome-size evidence clarify the Taiwanese Cirsium japonicum complex and delimit C. brevicaule and allied East Asian thistles C. Chang et al.
89. Elevational and oceanic barriers shape the distribution, dispersal, and diversity of Aotearoa’s Kapokapowai (Uropetala) dragonflies E. Tolman et al.
90. Mountain speciation driven by high rates of lineage formation and rapid evolution of partial reproductive isolation: insights from a recent radiation of grasshoppers (Orthoptera: Gomphocerinae) J. Ortego & V. Noguerales
91. Climate During the Last Glacial Maximum in the Southern Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Colorado, U.S.A. K. Brugger et al.
92. Climatic controls on soil production, transport and chemical erosion: Insights from modelling topography, soils and cosmogenic nuclides at Little Lake, Oregon M. Reed et al.
93. Precipitation variability, fertility, and metabolic stress over 5 millennia in the ancient Andes: A bioarchaeological path analysis T. Snyder et al.
94. Paleoecological niche modeling of Epiophlebia (Epiophlebioptera: Epiophlebiidae) reveals continuous distribution during the Last Glacial Maximum A. Goodman et al.
95. Comparison of simulated and proxy-based climate reconstructions for Mid-Holocene Europe reveals high uncertainty W. Traylor et al.
96. Detecting ecological signatures of long-term human activity across an elevational gradient in the Šumava Mountains, Central Europe V. Kraklow et al.
97. Revisiting Europe's temperate forests: Palaeoecological evidence for an herbivory-driven woodland-grassland mosaic biome S. Czyżewski et al.
98. Spatial patterns of Early Neolithic expansion in the north-eastern Iberian Peninsula, western Mediterranean: A landscape and environmental machine learning approach J. Segarra & J. Araus
99. Coupled climate-glacier modelling of the last glaciation in the Alps G. Jouvet et al.
100. Understanding the spread of agriculture in the Western Mediterranean (6th-3rd millennia BC) with Machine Learning tools M. Castiello et al.
101. Exploring the evolution of socio-ecological systems through agent-based modeling in Resuloğlu Höyük (North-Central Anatolia) during the early bronze age (4300–4100 BP) K. Koçaklı et al.
102. Phylogenetic assembly of angiosperms through space and time in Europe and North America in the Holocene K. Bhatta et al.
103. Regime shift to extensive valley glaciations over High Mountain Asia during the Early-Middle Pleistocene Q. Yan et al.
104. Fire history and its response to climate change inferred from a peatland in the Changbai Mountains, Northeast China, during the past 3000 years S. Liu et al.
105. Three Centuries of Snowpack Decline at an Alpine Pass Revealed by Cosmogenic Paleothermometry and Luminescence Photochronometry B. Guralnik et al.
106. Assessing the effectiveness of protected areas and prioritizing conservation in fragmented Quercus brantii Lindl. and Q. macranthera Fisch. & C.A.Mey. ex Hohen. habitats in Iran under different climate change scenarios S. Alipour & Ł. Walas
107. Sex-specific ventral dichromatism and melanization in harlequin toads (Atelopus): a common but overlooked character of unknown function A. Plewnia et al.
108. Spatio-temporally explicit reconstruction of upper range limit of trees since the LGM over the Tibetan Plateau J. Xu et al.
109. A solution for perfect bioclimate envelopes that are imperfect for extirpated species B. Hanberry
110. Tracking climate vulnerability across spatial distribution and functional traits in Magnolia gentryi in the Peruvian tropical montane cloud forest E. Rodríguez‐Ramírez et al.
111. Climate-driven niche dynamics of endangered Castanopsis argentea and C. tungurrut in Indonesia A. Lukman et al.
112. Species distribution modeling and population genetics of Nannophya pygmaea (Odonata: Libellulidae) D. Davis et al.
113. Evolution of the Geographic Range of a European Montane Leaf Beetle in Response to Climate Changes at the End of the Quaternary C. Kastally et al.
114. Climate Niche Modeling Reveals the Fate of Pioneering Late Pleistocene Populations in Northern Europe J. Pedersen et al.
115. Will Global Climate Change Favor the Kissing bug (Triatoma infestans)? A. Acarer
116. Scale-dependent evidence for the abundant-center hypothesis and underlying mechanisms J. Huang & D. Xing
117. Looking out for the little guy: species distribution modeling and conservation implications of the elfin skimmer Nannothemis bella (Odonata: Libellulidae) M. Chandler et al.
118. Changes in distribution of the Iberian vegetation since the Last Glacial Maximum: A model-based approach M. Casas-Gallego et al.
119. Taxonomic and ecological characterization of the extinct Levantine hartebeest, Alcelaphus buselaphus (Pallas, 1766) (Bovidae: Alcelaphini) U. Wolkowski et al.
120. Present and future interannual variability in wildfire occurrence: a large ensemble application to the United States T. Keeping et al.
121. Latitudinal gradients in the phylogenetic assembly of angiosperms in Asia during the Holocene K. Bhatta et al.
122. High-quality genome assembly of Chironomus riparius and its population history in European populations L. Pettrich et al.
123. General laws of biodiversity: Climatic niches predict plant range size and ecological dominance globally G. Moulatlet et al.
124. Integrating Genomics, Collections, and Community Science to Delimit Species Clarifies the Taxonomy of a Variable Monitor Lizard (Varanus tristis) C. Pavón-Vázquez et al.
125. Late Quaternary palaeoenvironmental changes in the desert-oasis transitional area modulated by multiple forcings: Chronostratigraphic records from the Gurbantunggut Desert, NW China H. Zong et al.