68 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Plant–plant interactions: from competition to facilitation D. Montesinos
2. Beyond Co‐Occurrence: Multi‐Scale Evidence for Segregation‐Dominated Plant Networks in the French Alps M. Rohr et al.
3. Spatial patterns and interspecific relationships of two dominant cushion plants at three elevations on the Kunlun Mountain, China R. Zhao et al.
4. Plant clonal morphologies and spatial patterns as self-organized responses to resource-limited environments P. Couteron et al.
5. Evolutionary history of an Irano-Turanian cushion-forming legume (Onobrychis cornuta) Z. Tayebi et al.
6. Overgrowth competition or facilitation from cushion plants: Implication for the role of plant–plant interactions P. Liancourt & J. Doležal
7. Mutualistic interactions between plants with extrafloral nectaries and ants: ecological impacts, ant sharing among neighboring plants, and the effects of environmental conditions R. do Rosario Nogueira
8. Fine- and broad-scale distribution of a cushion plant species: Patterns and predictors for Euphorbia clavarioides M. Momberg et al.
9. The Facilitation of Restoration by Cushion Plant Androsace tapete in a Degraded Alpine Grassland H. Yongtao et al.
10. Microclimatic Preferences and Phenology of Terrestrial Xeric Ferns in Seasonally Dry Shrubland in Central Mexico R. Camacho-Ramírez et al.
11. Giant stem rosettes have strong facilitation effects on alpine plant communities in the tropical Andes M. Mora et al.
12. Reciprocal gender effects of a keystone alpine plant species on other plants, pollinators, and arthropods C. Lortie & A. Reid
13. Simulated global change: contrasting short and medium term growth and reproductive responses of a common alpine/Arctic cushion plant to experimental warming and nutrient enhancement J. Alatalo & C. Little
14. Formalized synthesis opportunities for ecology: systematic reviews and meta‐analyses C. Lortie
15. A nurse shrub species helps associated herbaceous plants by preventing shade‐induced evaporation in a desert ecosystem L. Liu et al.
16. Fungal endophytes associated with roots of nurse cushion species have positive effects on native and invasive beneficiary plants in an alpine ecosystem M. Molina-Montenegro et al.
17. Dieback of the cushion plant Silene acaulis at its southern limit of distribution in the Apennines G. Bonanomi et al.
18. Size-Mediated Interaction between a Cushion Species and Other Non-cushion Species at High Elevations of the Hengduan Mountains, SW China Y. Yang et al.
19. A global meta-analytic contrast of cushion-plant effects on plants and on arthropods A. Liczner & C. Lortie
20. Recreational trails as a source of negative impacts on the persistence of keystone species and facilitation M. Ballantyne & C. Pickering
21. Living at the Edge: Increasing Stress for Plants 2–13 Years After the Retreat of a Tropical Glacier F. Anthelme et al.
22. Endemic cushions of the Khorassan-Kopet Dagh floristic province show differential responses to future climate change Z. Atashgahi et al.
23. Coupling between plants and nematode community in high arctic tundra soil M. Renčo et al.
24. Cushion plants can have a positive effect on diversity at high elevations in the Himalayan Hengduan Mountains J. Chen et al.
25. Variation of biomass and morphology of the cushion plant Androsace tapete along an elevational gradient in the Tibetan Plateau Y. He et al.
26. Temporal variation in positive and negative interactions between marsh herbivores mediated by changes in plant traits A. Canepuccia et al.
27. Positive interactions by cushion plants in high mountains: fact or artifact? M. Molina-Montenegro et al.
28. Raoulia albosericea as a Facilitator in Tongariro National Park, North Island, New Zealand: Revised Version C. Kleier et al.
29. Direct and indirect interactions co‐determine species composition in nurse plant systems C. Schöb et al.
30. Multi-taxon patterns from high Andean peatlands: assessing climatic and landscape variables A. Izquierdo et al.
31. 1914–2014: A revised worldwide catalogue of cushion plants 100 years after Hauri and Schröter S. Aubert et al.
32. Rhododendron aureum Georgi formed a special soil microbial community and competed with above‐ground plants on the tundra of the Changbai Mountain, China X. Wang et al.
33. Plant–plant interactions in tropical alpine environments F. Anthelme & O. Dangles
34. Variability in functional traits mediates plant interactions along stress gradients C. Schöb et al.
35. Thylacospermum caespitosum population structure and cushion species community diversity along an altitudinal gradient R. Zhao et al.
36. Warming had contrasting effects on the importance of facilitative interactions with a cushion nurse species on native and non‐native species in the high‐Andes of central Chile L. Cavieres et al.
37. Assessment of the Conservation Status of Narrowly Distributed Alpine Plants, <i>Diapensia lapponica</i> var. <i>obovata</i> and <i>Leontopodium coreanum</i> var. <i>hallaisanense</i>^1a H. Lee et al.
38. Trade-offs between extreme-temperature tolerance, avoidance and facilitation in tropical alpine plants C. Martorell et al.
39. Cushion plants act as facilitators for soil microarthropods in high alpine Sweden P. Ľuptáčik et al.
40. Fine Scale Patterns and Drivers of Plant Species Richness on a Sub‐Antarctic Island J. Tsamba et al.
41. Effect of cushion plants on the soil seed bank in overgrazed semiarid regions R. Erfanzadeh et al.
42. Azorella compacta: survival champions in extreme, high‐elevation environments F. Pugnaire et al.
43. Contribution of co-occurring shrub species to community richness and phylogenetic diversity along an environmental gradient N. Pistón et al.
44. Putative local adaptations modulate the interactions of the carnivorous plant Drosera uniflora Willd (1809) (Droseraceae) with cushion and shrub nurse plants J. Orellana & C. Valdivia
45. Cushion-plant protection determines guild-dependent plant strategies in high-elevation peatlands of the Cordillera Real, Bolivian Andes V. Raevel et al.
46. Rhizosphere effect of three plant species of environment under periglacial conditions (Majella Massif, central Italy) L. Massaccesi et al.
47. A multi-scale approach reveals random phylogenetic patterns at the edge of vascular plant life Y. Le Bagousse-Pinguet et al.
48. A global analysis of bidirectional interactions in alpine plant communities shows facilitators experiencing strong reciprocal fitness costs C. Schöb et al.
49. Consequences of facilitation: one plant's benefit is another plant's cost C. Schöb et al.
50. How cushion plant communities structure nival soil biodiversity: A metabarcoding study in the French Alps K. Dumas et al.
51. Community restructuring can maintain diversity across a severity gradient in the absence of foundation species L. Harris et al.
52. The influence of cushion plants on soil fertility islands under their canopies with ontogenesis in an extreme alpine ecosystem R. Zhao
53. Effects of foundation species above and below tree line R. Gavilán & R. Callaway
54. SGH: stress or strain gradient hypothesis? Insights from an elevation gradient on the roof of the world P. Liancourt et al.
55. Shift from facilitative to neutral interactions by the cushion plant Silene acaulis along a primary succession gradient U. Kjær et al.
56. Warming enhances growth but does not affect plant interactions in an alpine cushion species F. Pugnaire et al.
57. Testing the role of functional trait expression in plant–plant facilitation S. van der Merwe et al.
58. Leaf litter of a dominant cushion plant shifts nitrogen mineralization to immobilization at high but not low temperature in an alpine meadow Y. He et al.
59. Gender and abiotic stress affect community‐scale intensity of facilitation and its costs B. Cranston et al.
60. Fine nurse variations explain discrepancies in the stress‐interaction relationship in alpine regions F. Anthelme et al.
61. Cushion shrubs encroach subhumid rangelands and form fertility islands along a grazing gradient in Patagonia B. Vogel et al.
62. Nitrogen‐fixing cushion Astragalus siculus modulates soil fertility, microclimate, plant facilitation, bacterial and fungal microbiota along an elevation gradient G. Bonanomi et al.
63. Impact of differentially structured cushion plants on soil organic carbon content under dry high-mountain periglacial conditions M. Sulwiński et al.
64. Early life history responses and phenotypic shifts in a rare endemic plant responding to climate change D. Winkler et al.
65. Cross‐scale facilitation: a framework for microclimate moderation of climate change L. Brigham & K. N. Suding
66. Variation in plant functional groups indicates land degradation on the Tibetan Plateau J. Luo et al.
67. Shrub facilitation is an important driver of alpine plant community diversity and functional composition M. Ballantyne & C. Pickering
68. Soil under nurse plants is always better than outside: a survey on soil amelioration by a complete guild of nurse plants across a long environmental gradient M. Mihoč et al.