31 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Climate change projections for the Worldwide Bioclimatic Classification System in the Iberian Peninsula until 2070 C. Andrade & J. Contente
2. Controls and forecasts of nitrate yields in forested watersheds: A view over mainland Portugal F. Pacheco et al.
3. Abandonment or survival? Understanding the future of Castanea sativa stands in function of local attitude (Northern Apennine, Italy) G. Pezzi et al.
4. Space-time clustering analysis of wildfires: The influence of dataset characteristics, fire prevention policy decisions, weather and climate J. Parente et al.
5. Yield and Nutrient Content of Chestnut (Castanopsis piriformis) in Natural Central Highlands Forests, Vietnam N. Thang et al.
6. Climate Change Projections for Bioclimatic Distribution of Castanea sativa in Portugal T. Freitas et al.
7. Diagnosing the nutritional condition of chestnut groves by soil and leaf analyses M. Arrobas et al.
8. Space-time clustering analysis performance of an aggregated dataset: The case of wildfires in Portugal M. Pereira et al.
9. Effect of Modified Atmosphere, Vacuum and Polyethylene Packaging on Physicochemical and Microbial Quality of Chestnuts (Castanea sativa) during Storage L. Fernandes et al.
10. Influence of Climate Change on Chestnut Trees: A Review T. Freitas et al.
11. Olive tree response to applied phosphorus in field and pot experiments I. Ferreira et al.
12. Pedodiversity and Organic Matter Stock of Soils Developed on Sandstone Formations in the Northern Apennines (Italy) L. Vittori Antisari et al.
13. Development of a Plant Geospatial Model for Identifying Chestnut Yield‐Limiting Factors Y. Zhang et al.
14. Modelling Non-timber Forest Products for Forest Management Planning in Europe J. Miina et al.
15. Invasion by the chestnut gall wasp in Italy causes significant yield loss in Castanea sativa nut production A. Battisti et al.
16. Assessing climate change impacts on the spatial distribution of Castanea sativa Mill. using ecological niche modeling D. CEDANO GIRALDO & D. MUMCU KÜÇÜKER
17. Large Chestnut Trees (Castanea sativa) Respond Poorly to Liming and Fertilizer Application M. Rodrigues et al.
18. Traditional knowledge and use value for sustainability: “Castanea sativa Mill.’ as a model of socio-economic recovery in northern Morocco I. Toujgani et al.
19. Drought in Portugal: Current regime, comparison of indices and impacts on extreme wildfires J. Parente et al.
20. Physiological and Productive Characteristics of Castanea sativa Mill. Under Irrigation Regimes in Mediterranean Region I. Tsintsirakou & G. Nanos
21. Effects of soil nutrients and environmental factors on site productivity in Castanea sativa Mill. coppice stands in NW Spain M. Menéndez-Miguélez et al.
22. Increasing chestnut resilience to climate change with innovative management practices J. Gomes-Laranjo et al.
23. Modelling the impacts of wildfires on runoff at the river basin ecological scale in a changing Mediterranean environment M. Pereira et al.
24. Monitoring of Chestnut Trees Using Machine Learning Techniques Applied to UAV-Based Multispectral Data L. Pádua et al.
25. Detection of Oil Chestnuts Infected by Blue Mold Using Near-Infrared Hyperspectral Imaging Combined with Artificial Neural Networks L. Feng et al.
26. The effect of the conversion of chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) forests to orchards on soil fertility and nutrient content in leaves E. Papaioannou et al.
27. Ecophysiology of Mediterranean Chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) Forests: Effects of Pruning Studied through an Advanced IoT System M. Chiriacò et al.
28. Strategies for the Valorisation of Chestnut Resources in Italian Mountainous Areas from a Sustainable Development Perspective S. Bruzzese et al.
29. GIS-Based Assessment of the Chestnut Expansion Potential: A Case-Study on the Marvão Productive Area, Portugal A. Rodrigues et al.
30. Assessment of Boron Application in Chestnuts: Nut Yield and Quality E. Portela et al.
31. Current Biological Insights of Castanea sativa Mill. to Improve Crop Sustainability to Climate Change T. Marques et al.