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Monitoring Vegetation Phenology With Remote Sensing

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Title: Monitoring Vegetation Phenology With Remote Sensing


1
Monitoring Vegetation Phenology WithRemote
Sensing
2
Outline
  • Brief introduction to vegetation phenology and
    remote sensing
  • Introduction to MODIS and several MODIS products
    that may be useful for studies of phenology
  • Introduce my research and how I might use remote
    sensing and phenology

3
Phenology
  • The scientific study of periodic biological
    phenomena, such as flowering, breeding, and
    migration, in relation to climatic conditions

4
Phenology and Remote Sensing
  • Explore variation in phenology over large spatial
    scales.

5
Phenology and Remote Sensing
  • Queensland, Australia 2-15-2004
  • New plant growth following drought ending
    rains.(MODIS false color image, swath width 2,330
    km)

6
Phenology and Remote Sensing
  • Explore variation in phenology over large spatial
    scales.
  • Use interpecific variation in phenology to
    classify vegetation

7
Using phenology to map vegetation
8
Phenology and Remote Sensing
  • Explore variation in phenology over large spatial
    scales.
  • Use interpecific variation in phenology to
    classify vegetation
  • Large database of global records
  • AVHRR- June 1979-present
  • MODIS 2000-present

9
NDVI
  • Normalized Difference Vegetation Index
  • (NIR band-Red band)/(NIR bandRed band)
  • Takes advantage of strong reflectance of
    vegetation in the NIR band
  • Values range from -1 to 1. Pixels with no
    vegetation will usually have values of 0. Pixels
    with values of 1 have highest density of green
    leaves.

10
Limitations of Remote Sensing
  • R and NIR reflectance cannot penetrate cloud
    cover. Limits temporal resolution for time
    series.
  • Poor spatial resolution (limits species specific
    information)
  • High view angle bias.

11
Why use MODIS?
  • Good temporal resolution
  • Global coverage every 1-2 days.
  • Observations are corrected for atmospheric
    effects.
  • Ancillary data concerning snow, ice and cloud
    effects provided
  • Some correction for multi-view angles.
  • You cant beat the price!!!

12
Now for some MODIS specific products
13
MODIS Products
  • MODIS vegetation indexes
  • Spatial Resolution 250m, 500m, 1km, .05 Degrees.
  • Temporal Resolution 16 day composite, monthly
    composite
  • NDVI
  • Enhanced vegetation Index (EVI)

14
MODIS Products
  • EVI-optimizes sensitivity in high biomass areas,
    decouples canopy background signal, reduces
    atmospheric influences
  • EVI G(?NIR-?Red)/ (?NIRC1 ?Red- C2?BlueL)
  • ? atmospherically corrected surface reflectances
  • L1 (Canopy background adjustment)
  • C16, C27.5 (Corrects for aerosol influence in
    the red band)
  • G2.5 (Gain factor)

15
MODIS Products
  • Nadir bidirectional reflectance distribution
    function adjusted reflectance (NBAR)
  • Spatial resolution 1km, .05 degrees
  • Temporal resolution 16 Day composites
  • Effects of multi-view angles are removed
  • Cloud cover is explicitly masked out

16
MODIS Products
  • Land surface skin temperature (LST)
  • Spatial Resolution 1km, 5km, .05 degrees
  • Temporal Resolution daily, 8 day, monthly.
  • Accuracy is within 1C.

17
Pteropus scapulatus
18
P. scapulatus ecology
  • Roost in mangroves, Eucalyptus forests and
    woodlands.
  • Forages primarily on blossoms in Eucalyptus and
    Melaleuca forests within 30 km of roosts.
  • Highly nomadic, can fly over 100km in a day.

19
P. scapulatus ecology
  • Little reds will roost in colonies gt 500,000
    individuals

20
Disease Outbreaks
  • Cairns 1999

Mackay 1994
Hendra Brisbane 1994
21
Modeled distribution based on mean annual climate
variables
22
Land Cover Change?
23
Phenology
  • Eucalyptus flower every 1-3 years.
  • Flowers are patchily distributed in time and space

24
(No Transcript)
25
Animal response to vegetation?
26
Animal response to vegetation?
  • Band Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • 1 -0.023900 0.621000 0.385173 0.085194
  • Band Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • 1 -0.012500 0.627100 0.374187
    0.083576

27
Animal Response to Temperature?
28
Animal Response to Temperature?
  • Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • -10.059998 24.600006 21.476334 1.895412
  • Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • -12.660004 22.660004 20.946791 1.971948

29
Animal Response to Vegetation?
30
Animal response to vegetation?
  • Band Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • 1 -0.055800 0.492600 0.282170 0.074718
  • Band Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • 1 -0.023100 0.514000 0.272219 0.077194

31
Animal Response to Temperature?
32
Animal Response to Temperature?
  • Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • -144.320007 28.779999 25.451279 5.573332
  • Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • -145.240005 26.919983 23.213643 5.548680

33
Hervey Bay vs. GladstoneEVI
  • Band Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • 1 -0.012500 0.627100 0.374187
    0.083576
  • Band Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • 1 -0.023100 0.514000 0.272219 0.077194

34
Hervey Bay vs. GladstoneTemperature
  • Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • -12.660004 22.660004 20.946791 1.971948
  • Min Max Mean
    Stdev
  • -145.240005 26.919983 23.213643 5.548680
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