International Journal of Remote Sensing · 2000 · 379 citations · 3 references
Natural ResourcesEcologyPlant SciencesForest EcologyPlant EcologyRemote SensingCanopy SensingForest CoverHyperspectral ImagingSpecies Composition AssessmentVegetation Cover AssessmentVegetation MonitoringCanopy Spectral ReflectanceHyperspectral Imagery AnalysisReflectanceReflectance SpectroscopySpecies ClassificationSpecies-level ClassificationSpectral Shape AnalysisTree Species Classification
A study was conducted to investigate whether reflectance data from vegetation in a tropical forest canopy could be used for species level discrimination. Reflectance spectra of 11 species were analysed at the scale of the leaf, branch, tree and species. To enhance separation of species-of-interest spectra from the other spectra in the data, the variation in reflectance values for the species-of-interest were used to create a characteristic spectral shape. With a simple algorithm, the resultant shape-space was used as a data filter that correctly discriminated against 94% of the non-species-of-interest trees.
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High-spectral resolution data for determining leaf water content
F. Mark Danson, M. D. Steven, Tim Malthus et al. · International Journal of Remote Sensing · 1992 · 327 citations · Full text
How unique are spectral signatures?
John C. Price · Remote Sensing of Environment · 1994 · 309 citations
Spectral changes with leaf aging in Amazon caatinga
Dar A. Roberts, Bruce Nelson, J. B. Adams et al. · Trees · 1998 · 157 citations