European Journal of Soil Biology

Papers
(The H4-Index of European Journal of Soil Biology is 17. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Two distinct ecological behaviours within anecic earthworm species in temperate climates47
Microbial pathways account for the pH effect on soil N2O production45
Tree species replacement from birch to spruce affects eukaryome in boreal forest soil37
soilfoodwebs: An R package for analyzing and simulating nutrient fluxes through food webs37
Dead bamboo culms promote litter mass, carbon and nitrogen loss, but do not modulate the effect of soil fauna on litter decomposition35
Differences in succession of bacterial communities during co-cultivation of corn straw with different soils27
The combined nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer application reduced soil multifunctionality in Qinghai-Tibet plateau grasslands, China26
Introduction of earthworms into constructed soils has long-lasting effects on primary production26
Corrigendum to “Molecular data confirms the existence of distinct lineages within Lumbricus friendi (Cognetti 1904) and related “friends” [Eur. J. Soil Biol. 108 (2022) 103382]25
Tracking earthworm fluxes at the interface between tree rows and crop habitats in a Mediterranean alley cropping field24
Regional-scale biogeographical patterns of soil extracellular enzyme activities across eight Chinese fir plantation locations22
Soil phosphorus dynamics and its correlation with ectomycorrhizal fungi following forest conversion in subtropical conifer (Picea asperata) forests20
Drought and litter quality effects on the contribution of soil fauna to decomposition in a Mediterranean forest18
Earthworms shape prokaryotic communities and affect extracellular enzyme activities in agricultural soil18
Soil enzyme activity and stoichiometry indicates that litter quality regulates soil microbial nutrient demand in a Tibetan alpine meadow18
Environmental drivers of earthworm communities along an elevational gradient in the French Alps18
Nutrient source, management system and the age of the plantation affect soil biodiversity and chemical properties in raspberry production17
0.024945020675659