Remote sensing of native and invasive species in Hawaiian forests

By Gregory P. Asner, Matthew O. Jones, Roberta E. Martin, David E. Knapp, R. F. Hughes. 2008

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c67b3622a5fbb4c75f971c3f8568425c2f5e5441

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Potential of remote sensing to predict species invasions (2015, methodology): “Discriminating invasive species based on leaf and canopy biochemical and physiological properties Determining compositional changes of native ecosystems based on canopy spectral signatures and measured leaf parameters (Asner et al., 2008) Airborne Visible/Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS, spati”
Airborne spectranomics: mapping canopy chemical and taxonomic diversity in tropical forests (2009, background): “This approach has already proven viable for detecting specific invasive tree species in Hawaiian forests (Asner and Vitousek 2005; Asner et al. 2008): Figure 5 shows specific detections of an invasive Ficus species in the Hawai`i Experimental Tropical Forest in Laupahoehoe, Hawai`i (Figure 5, step…”
Observing Changing Ecological Diversity in the Anthropocene (2013, background): “…1.6 Clark et al. (2005) Tropical broadleaf forest (F) EO-1 Hyperion 30.0 Papeş et al. (2010) Tropical lowland-to-montane rainforest (S,I) AVIRIS 3.0 Asner et al. (2008) Tropical mangroves (S) CASI 2.5 Held et al. (2003) patterns of mean climate are complex, spatial variation in rates of change…”
Will remote sensing shape the next generation of species distribution models? (2015, methodology): “Passive sensors considered in this work range from panchromatic (e.g. high-resolution aerial photography with a single grayscale spectral band) to multispectral (e.g. moderate resolution sensors like Landsat collecting information in 4–11 bands) and hyperspectral (e.g. airborne high to moderate reso”
Invasion of glossy privet (Ligustrum lucidum) and native forest loss in the Sierras Chicas of Córdoba, Argentina (2010, background): “Several studies used remote sensing images to map distributions of terrestrial non-native invasive plants, relying either on aerial photographs, high-resolution satellite imagery (e.g., Lonsdale 1993; Lass et al. 2005), or airborne hyperspectral imagery (e.g., Hunt et al. 2003; Noujdina and Ustin 20”
Benefits of hyperspectral remote sensing for tracking plant invasions (2011, methodology): “Asner et al. (2008a) used AVIRIS to analyse the canopy hyperspectral reflectance properties of 37 distinct species, including both native and introduced species in Hawaii.”
Earth system science related imaging spectroscopy — an assessment (2009, background): “However for the time being, airborne imaging spectrometer initiatives (e.g. Asner et al., 2008a; Fournier et al., 2007;Kuester et al., 2007;Oppelt &Mauser, 2007; Richter et al., 2005; Schaepman et al., 2004)will continue to provide the majority of new instruments, before successor missions for…”
Invasive grasses: A new perfect storm for forested ecosystems? (2020, background): “Spectral differences resulting from unique pigmentation, leaf chemistry, and leaf water content have been used to help in distinguishing exotic plant species from their surroundings (Ustin et al., 2002; Galvão et al., 2005; Andrew and Ustin, 2008; Asner et al., 2008; Huang and Asner, 2009; Große-Sto”
Retrieval of foliar information about plant pigment systems from high resolution spectroscopy (2009, background): “It is known that pigment composition varies with species and environmental conditions (e.g., Peñuelas et al., 1995a; Carter and Knapp, 1991; Asner et al., 2008).”
Linking earth observation and taxonomic, structural and functional biodiversity: local to ecosystem perspectives (2016, methodology): “…spectral traits using EO can be measured and quantified on all levels of the vegetation and BD hierarchy − from the molecular and biochemical level (Asner et al., 2008), to leaves (Thenkabail et al., 2012) individual plants (Violle et al., 2007); populations and plant communities (Ustin and…”
Applications of Remote Sensing to Alien Invasive Plant Studies (2009, background): “[61] further studied the uniqueness of hyperspectral signatures of 43 Hawaiian native and alien (invasive and noninvasive) trees.”