Spectral representation of neutral landscapes

By Timothy H. Keitt. Landscape Ecology, 2004

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff0d27ad4ef87a9c3ce5d9bd41affbc5da789287

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In Atmospheric Science

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Uses and abuses of fractal methodology in ecology (2004, methodology): “Although wellestablished techniques like cluster sampling and kriging have yet to be fully integrated with the theory of fractal objects, they have rich potential to allow us to increase the number of scales of observation at acceptable cost (for recent synthesis see Cheng 1999a,b and Keitt 2000).”
Landscape patterns from mathematical morphology on maps with contagion (2009, background): “…such maps are directly comparable to earlier studies in landscape ecology that used the RULE software, the algorithm generates non-stationary surfaces that only approximate fractional Brownian surfaces (Mandelbrot 1983, p. 263), which prevents comparisons with exact fractal surfaces (Keitt 2000).”
Identifying scales of pattern in ecological data: a comparison of lacunarity, spectral and wavelet analyses (2005, methodology): “, 2002), plant productivity (Csillag and Kabos, 2002), and land cover (Dale and Mah, 1998), and to examine properties of neutral landscapes (Keitt, 2000).”
Search and navigation in dynamic environments – from individual behaviors to population distributions (2008, background): “as spectral representations; Keitt 2000, Csillag and Kabos 2002).”
Evaluating the effectiveness of neutral landscape models to represent a real landscape (2004, background): “Since experiments involving landscapes are often very difficult, and replication at the landscape scale is also unfeasible, neutral landscape models, which can generate many replicable maps with similar statistical properties, have become a useful tool to study landscape processes and test hypothese”