The variation of apparent crown size and canopy heterogeneity across lowland Amazonian forests

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

A forest structure model that determines crown layers and partitions growth and mortality rates for landscape‐scale applications of tropical forests (2012, background): “Furthermore, high spatial resolution remote sensing data provide the possibility of obtaining continuous, landscape-scale quantitative data on canopy layer trees (Palace et al. 2008; Barbier et al. 2010) for use in the PPA model.”
Discrete Anisotropic Radiative Transfer (DART 5) for Modeling Airborne and Satellite Spectroradiometer and LIDAR Acquisitions of Natural and Urban Landscapes (2015, background): “reflectance [32], modeling of 3D distribution of photosynthesis and primary production rates in vegetation canopies [43], investigation of influence of Norway spruce forest structure and woody elements on canopy reflectance [44], design of a new chlorophyll estimating vegetation index for a conifer ”
Mapping local density of young Eucalyptus plantations by individual tree detection in high spatial resolution satellite images (2013, methodology): “…data can therefore be used to study the canopy aspect of natural tropical forests by conducting a textural analysis and extracting texture indices that correlate with above-ground stand parameters (Couteron et al., 2005; Barbier et al., 2010; Song et al., 2010) and biomass (Proisy et al., 2007).”