52 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Demise and recovery of Antillean shallow marine carbonate factories adjacent to active submarine volcanoes (Lutetian-Bartonian limestones, St. Bartholomew, French West Indies) V. Caron et al.
2. Origin and resedimentation of rhodoliths in the Late Paleocene flysch of the Polish Outer Carpathians S. Leszczyński et al.
3. Evaluation of coralline algal diversity from the Serravallian carbonate sediments of Little Andaman Island (Hut Bay), India S. Sarkar & A. Ghosh
4. Coralline Algae from the Aramda Reef Member of the Chaya Formation, Mithapur, Gujarat S. Kishore et al.
5. New Record of Coralline Algae from the Holocene Sediments of Agatti Island, Lakshadweep, India U. Misra et al.
6. Present-day and fossil rhodolith pavements compared: Their potential for analysing shallow-water carbonate deposits D. Bassi et al.
7. Paleoenvironment and taphonomy of lower Miocene bivalve and macroid assemblages: the Lagos Biocalcarenite (Lagos-Portimão Formation, southern Portugal) C. da Silva et al.
8. Provenance analysis of Oligocene autochthonous and allochthonous coralline algae: a quantitative approach towards reconstructing transported assemblages M. Rasser & J. Nebelsick
9. Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction based on non-geniculate coralline red algal assemblages in Miocene limestone of central Crete K. Kroeger et al.
10. Crustose algal frameworks from the Eocene Alpine Foreland M. Rasser & W. Piller
11. RE‐ASSESSMENT OF THE TYPE COLLECTIONS OF FOURTEEN CORALLINALEAN SPECIES (CORALLINALES, RHODOPHYTA) DESCRIBED BY W. ISHIJIMA (1942–1960) Y. IRYU et al.
12. Ecostratigraphic implications of a Late Palaeocene shallow-marine benthic community from the Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya, NE India S. Sarkar
13. Heydrichia homalopasta sp. nov. (Sporolithaceae, Rhodophyta) from Australia R. Townsend & M. Borowitzka
14. Coralline red algal assemblage from the Middle Pliocene shallow-water temperate carbonates of the Monte Cetona (Northern Apennines, Italy) A. Checconi et al.
15. Pleistocene coralline algal buildups on a mid-ocean rocky shore – Insights into the MIS 5e record of the Azores A. Rebelo et al.
16. Thanetian–Ilerdian coralline algae and benthic foraminifera from northeast India: microfacies analysis and new insights into the Tethyan perspective S. Sarkar
17. Middle Miocene carbonate facies with rhodoliths from the NW Transylvanian Basin (Vălenii Șomcutei Cave, Romania) R. Chelaru et al.
18. Coralline red algal limestones of the late Eocene alpine Foreland Basin in Upper Austria: Component analysis, facies and palecology M. Rasser
19. Diversification of the Family Sporolithaceae: A Case of Successful Survival in the Perspective of Cretaceous–Tertiary Mass Extinctions in India A. Ghosh & S. Sarkar
20. First record of Coralline Red Algae from the Kopili Formation (late Eocene) of Meghalaya, N-E India A. Sarma et al.
21. Diagnostic characters in fossil coralline algae (Corallinophycidae: Rhodophyta) from the Miocene of southern Moravia (Carpathian Foredeep, Czech Republic) J. Hrabovský et al.
22. Palaeobiogeographic patterns of a persistent monophyletic lineage: Lithophyllum pustulatum species group (Corallinaceae, Corallinales, Rhodophyta) D. Bassi et al.
23. Microfacies analysis and palaeoenvironmental interpretation of Lower Oligocene, shallow-water carbonates (Gornji Grad Beds, Slovenia) J. Nebelsick et al.
24. Coralline algae as depth indicators in the Sommières Basin (early Miocene, Southern France) G. Coletti et al.
25. Nongeniculate Coralline Algae from Early Middle Miocene Offshore Sequence of Kachchh Basin, Western India: Paleoenvironmental Significance P. Kundal et al.
26. Upper Eocene larger foraminiferal–coralline algal facies from the Klokova Mountain (southern continental Greece) F. Barattolo et al.
27. Typification and reassessment of seventeen species of coralline red algae (Corallinales and Sporolithales, Rhodophyta) described by W. Ishijima during 1954–1978 Y. Iryu et al.
28. Integrating phylogeny, molecular clocks, and the fossil record in the evolution of coralline algae (Corallinales and Sporolithales, Rhodophyta) J. Aguirre et al.
29. Facies dynamics in Eocene to Oligocene circumalpine carbonates J. Nebelsick et al.
30. The enigmatic Palaeocene-Eocene coralline Distichoplax: Approaching the structural complexities, ecological affinities and extinction hypotheses S. Sarkar
31. Coralline red algae from late Palaeocene–earliest Eocene carbonates of Meghalaya, N–E India: palaeocommunity and trophic-level implications S. Sarkar & G. Narasimha Rao
32. Upper Pliocene heterozoan assemblage from the Guitar Formation of Car Nicobar Island, India: palaeoecological implications and taphonomic signatures S. Sarkar
33. To Be or Not to Be a Fossil Rhodolith? Analytical Methods for Studying Fossil Rhodolith Deposits D. Bassi et al.
34. Generic Distinguishing Characteristics and Stratigraphic Ranges of Fossil Corallines: An Update P. Kundal
35. Re-deposited rhodoliths in the Middle Miocene hemipelagic deposits of Vitulano (Southern Apennines, Italy): Coralline assemblage characterization and related trace fossils A. Checconi et al.
36. Rhodolith assemblages from the lower Tortonian carbonate ramp of Menorca (Spain): Environmental and paleoclimatic implications M. Brandano et al.
37. Larger foraminiferal and coralline algal facies in an Upper Eocene storm-influenced, shallow-water carbonate platform (Colli Berici, north-eastern Italy) D. Bassi
38. Components, facies and ramps: Redefining Upper Oligocene shallow water carbonates using coralline red algae and larger foraminifera (Venetian area, northeast Italy) D. Bassi & J. Nebelsick
39. Coralline Algae from the Prang Formation (Middle-Late Eocene) of the Lumshnong Area, Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya P. Misra et al.
40. Diversity, growth forms and taphonomy: key factors controlling the fabric of coralline algae dominated shelf carbonates J. Nebelsick & D. Bassi
41. Facies Analysis of Pleistocene Limestones from Neil West Coast Formation, Neil Island, Ritchie’s Archipelago of South Andaman, India A. Chakraborty et al.
42. Facies analysis and paleoenvironmental interpretation of Piacenzian carbonate deposits from the Guitar Formation of Car Nicobar Island, India A. Ghosh & S. Sarkar
43. Coralline algae as depth indicators in the Miocene carbonates of the Eratosthenes Seamount (ODP Leg 160, Hole 966F) G. Coletti & D. Basso
44. Episodes of seabed rise and rapid drowning controlling the development of regressive and transgressive rhodolithic limestones in a tectonically‐active subduction setting (Early Miocene, Wairarapa region, New Zealand) V. Caron et al.
45. A new view on Nematothallus: coralline red algae from the Silurian of Gotland M. SMITH & N. BUTTERFIELD
46. Modern rhodoliths from the insular shelf of Pico in the Azores (Northeast Atlantic Ocean) A. Rebelo et al.
47. Middle Eocene Calcareous Algae from Southwestern Kachchh, Gujarat S. Singh et al.
48. Tracking paleoenvironmental changes in coralline algal-dominated carbonates of the Lower Oligocene Calcareniti di Castelgomberto formation (Monti Berici, Italy) J. Nebelsick et al.
49. A new upper Oligocene marine record from northern Sinai (Egypt) and its paleogeographic context J. Kuss & M. Boukhary
50. Early Priabonian Mesophyllum dominated coralline algal assemblage from coastal upwelling settings (Central Carpathian Paleogene Basin, Slovakia) J. Hrabovský et al.
51. Palaeoecological Implications of Corallinacean Red Algae and Halimedacean Green Algae from the Prang Formation of South Shillong Plateau, Meghalaya A. Ghosh & S. Sarkar
52. Diagenetic history of lower Pliocene rhodoliths of the Azores Archipelago (NE Atlantic): Application of cathodoluminescence techniques A. Rebelo et al.