Add to ORKGThe results of qualitative and quantitative interpretations demonstrate that large scale photographs are an ideal base for mapping and recording individual plant species in a variety of plant communities. In some instances the colour photographs were sufficient to identify certain plant species, but, with most plant species, and with surface litter and soil conditions, colour-infrared was superior
The ability to map the extent of wooded vegetation cover over large areas using remote sensing is im...
Accurate field estimation of vegetation cover is essential for any improvements in rangeland vegetat...
Following intensive study of soils and plant communities in the Princeton area of southern British C...
Interpretation of large-scale color infrared and color aerial photography can be a labor and cost-ef...
Important range-shrub species were identified at acceptable levels of accuracy on large-scale 70 mm ...
The Department of Agriculture, in association with the University of Western Australia, recently und...
Large scale 70mm aerial photography is a valuable supplementary tool for rangeland studies. A wide a...
Image density differences in color infrared aerial photos can be used to discriminate individual shr...
We assess the feasibility of using airborne imagery for Buffel grass detection in Australian arid la...
Blackbrush (Acacia rigidula) is a native shrub found on a variety of soil types in south Texas and n...
A fairly extensive introduction to the theory behind the use of remote sensing products for vegetati...
A lightweight aluminum photograph stand has been developed to record vegetation in permanent plots. ...
Abstract. Australian Acacia plant species invade the fynbos biome of southern Africa and threaten th...
Utilization of plant above ground biomass has continued to be a critical yet difficult assessment in...
Rangeland monitoring often includes repeat photographs as a basis for documentation. Whereas photogr...
The ability to map the extent of wooded vegetation cover over large areas using remote sensing is im...
Accurate field estimation of vegetation cover is essential for any improvements in rangeland vegetat...
Following intensive study of soils and plant communities in the Princeton area of southern British C...
Interpretation of large-scale color infrared and color aerial photography can be a labor and cost-ef...
Important range-shrub species were identified at acceptable levels of accuracy on large-scale 70 mm ...
The Department of Agriculture, in association with the University of Western Australia, recently und...
Large scale 70mm aerial photography is a valuable supplementary tool for rangeland studies. A wide a...
Image density differences in color infrared aerial photos can be used to discriminate individual shr...
We assess the feasibility of using airborne imagery for Buffel grass detection in Australian arid la...
Blackbrush (Acacia rigidula) is a native shrub found on a variety of soil types in south Texas and n...
A fairly extensive introduction to the theory behind the use of remote sensing products for vegetati...
A lightweight aluminum photograph stand has been developed to record vegetation in permanent plots. ...
Abstract. Australian Acacia plant species invade the fynbos biome of southern Africa and threaten th...
Utilization of plant above ground biomass has continued to be a critical yet difficult assessment in...
Rangeland monitoring often includes repeat photographs as a basis for documentation. Whereas photogr...
The ability to map the extent of wooded vegetation cover over large areas using remote sensing is im...
Accurate field estimation of vegetation cover is essential for any improvements in rangeland vegetat...
Following intensive study of soils and plant communities in the Princeton area of southern British C...