| Environment
and development in coastal regions and in small islands |
Coastal management sourcebooks 3
Index
accuracy assessment
classification accuracy
error matrices, 63
Kappa analysis, 64
overall accuracy, 64
producer accuracy, 63
Tau coefficient, 64, 160, 190, 191, 193, 277
user accuracy, 63, 176, 193
Z-tests, 64
habitat maps
effect of image processing methods, 160
relationship with time required, 280aerial photography
colour aerial photography, 75
colour infra-red photography, 76
comparison with digital airborne scanners, 281
comparison with satellite imagery, 163
costs, 80
mangrove mapping, 183
scale, 77
seaweed resource mapping, 265
stereoscopic overlap, 78airborne multispectral imagery
CASI imagery, 81(see CASI)
Daedalus AMS and ATM, 84 (see Daedalus AMS and ATM)
geometric correction, 102 (see correction techniques)
radiometric correction, 114 (see correction techniques)
signal-to-noise ratio (S/N), 82apparent reflectance, 112, 114
aquaculture management, 35, 186
assessment of marine resources
coastal fisheries resources, 257
direct remote sensing of fish resources, 258
indirect remote sensing of fish resources, 259
lobster resources, 264
phytoplankton primary production, 257
Queen Conch resources, 261
seaweed resources, 264
Trochus resources, 262bathymetric mapping, 34
accuracy, 226
airborne LIDAR, 231, 219
applications, 220
attenuation coefficient, 219, 222, 224
Benny and Dawson method, 221, 228
compensating for the effect of tide on water depth, 226
deep-water radiance, 222
depth of penetration (DOP) zones, 222, 229
interpolation, 224, 229
calibration, 225, 229
Jupp method, 222, 229
Lyzenga method, 225, 230
multibeam depth sounders, 231
refractive index of seawater, 221
single beam depth sounders, 231
specular reflection, 221
sun elevation angle, 221, 222
sun zenith angle, 221calibration
Landsat TM data, 112
Landsat MSS data, 112
SPOT XS and SPOT Pan data, 112CASI (Compact Airborne Spectrographic Imager)
configuration in Turks and Caicos, 82
gyro system, 103
geometric correction, 52, 102
habitat mapping
accuracy, 160, 190, 192
coral and macroalgae, 159
mangrove, 190, 192, 195
seagrass standing crop, 239, 240, 242
imagery acquisition, 81
literature, 55
LAI (leaf area index) estimation, 248, 250
NDVI (normalised diffe rence vege t ation index) estimation, 247
resource assessment
fish, 259
seaweed, 266
spatial resolution (IFOV - instantaneous field of view), 43, 50
supervised data classification case-study for mangrove mapping, 148
suspended sediment concentration estimation, 204change detection, 33
deforestation, 33, 186
impact of tropical cyclones, 33
seagrass die-off (Florida Bay), 243classification
choosing a classification method, 152
contextual editing, 142, 160
multispectral classification of image data
decision making, 143, 147
ISODATA (Iterative Self-Organising Data Analysis Technique), 144
signature evaluation, 143, 146, 149
training, 143, 148, 150, 152
photo-interpretation (visual interpretation), 142cloud cover
constraint to remote sensing, 46, 70, 91
information in Landsat data archives, 87
information in SPOT data archives, 86
seasonal weather patterns
Belize, 71–74
Fiji, 71–76
Papua New Guinea, 71–73
Philippines, 74
Seychelles, 71–74, 76
Solomon Islands, 74
Sudan, 71, 72, 74, 77
Tanzania, 71–74
Trinidad and Tobago, 71, 72, 74, 76
Turks and Caicos, 74
United Arab Emirates, 71, 72, 77coral bleaching, 203
AVHRR (Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer), 214
‘hot-spots’, 214coral reefs and macroalgae mapping
descriptive resolution
contextual editing, 159
satellite imagery, 162
satellite imagery versus aerial photography, 163, 166
spectral mixture analysis (SMA), 162
water column correction, 158
field survey methods
broad-scale characterisation of coral reefs, 168
determining sample size, 170, 171
estimating coral and macroalgal cover, 169
measuring macroalgal biomass, 170correction techniques
cost-effectiveness, 279
geometric, 89, 93, 96, 98, 105
of airborne digital data, 102
of aircraft roll and pitch, 103
datum, 96, 97
DEM (digital elevation model), 105
error, 94 (see geometric error)
GCPs (ground control points), 96, 104
map projection, 94
polynomial equation, 99
rectification, 96, 100, 103
resampling, 97, 102
RMS (root mean square) er ror, 101, 106
rubber sheeting, 100
spheroid, 96
radiometric
atmospheric correction, 115, 117
atmospheric modelling, 116
removal of path radiance (scatter), 115
water column, 158, 160
calculation of deep water radiance, 125, 222
dark pixel subtraction method, 115, 122
depth-invariant bottom index, 122, 124, 159, 239, 242
depth-invariant processing, 125, 159cost-effectiveness of remote sensing, 271, 280
accuracy versus time required, 280
digital airborne scanners versus aerial photo graphy, 281
Landsat TM, 281
SPOT XS, 281
time requirements, 279
in corrections of imagery, 279
in derivation of habitat classes, 279
in image acquisition, 279
in image classification, 279costs
aerial photography, 79, 80, 281
airborne digital imagery, 81, 84, 281
DGPS, 62
GPS, 61
field survey, 59, 276
set-up costs, 276
satellite imagery, 88–90Daedalus AMS and ATM sensors, 50
image acquisition, 84
mapping thermal discharges, 213
survey costs, 84DGPS (Differential GPS), 59, 61, 104
accuracy, 62
cost, 62
post-processed GPS, 62
real-time correction, 62DN (digital number), 28, 44, 99, 111
EMR (electromagnetic radiation)
absorption, 42, 110, 122
frequency, 26
‘greenhouse’ gases, 28
scattering, 110, 111, 122
spectral signature, 41
transmission ‘windows’, 28, 110
units, 110
wavelength, 26ENSO (El Niño Southern Oscillation), 214
environmental sensitivity mapping, 33
erosion and longshore drift, 35
field survey methods, 167
coral reefs, 37, 155 (see coral reefs and macroalgae mapping)
mangrove, 37, 187 (see mangrove mapping)
canopy closure, 38, 245 (see mangrove canopy structure)
leaf area index, 38, 245 (see mangrove canopy structure)
seagrass, 37, 177 (see seagrass mapping and seagrass standing crop)geometric correction (see correction techniques)
RMS (root mean square error), 101geometric error
Earth’s rotation, 94
instrument error, 94
orientation, 94
panoramic distortion, 94
platform instability, 94GPS (Global Positioning System), 60, 98
accuracy
GDOP (geometric dilution of precision), 61
PDOP (position dilution of precision), 61
airborne, 104
error, 61
GCP (Ground Control Points), 98, 104
UTM (Universal Transverse Mercator) coordinates, 93, 95habitat classification
cost-effectiveness, 279
contextual editing, 142
ecological assemblages, 133
geomorphological, 132
mangrove community, 134
reefs, 155
multivariate (or cluster analysis), 134
Bray-Curtis similarity coefficient, 135, 150
PATN, 135
PRIMER (Plymouth Routines In Multivariate Ecological Research) software, 137
seagrass habitat classes, 138
SIMPER (similarity percentage analysis), 137
scheme, example, 137hardware
CCT (computer compatible tapes), 90
CD (compact disk), 59
CD-ROM, 59, 70
EXABYTE tapes, 59, 81, 90image acquisition
aerial photography, 75 (see aerial photography)
airborne multispectral, 80 (see airborne multispectral imagery)
cost-effectiveness, 279
satellite, 85 (see satellite imagery)image classification
choosing a method, 152
cost-effectiveness, 279
multispectral
ANNs (artificial neural networks), 288
supervised, 141, 143, 145, 152, 154, 158, 189
unsupervised, 141, 143, 144, 154, 189
parallelipiped, 147
photo (visual) interpretation, 141, 142
radiative transfer model, 290
spectral mixture modelling, 288image processing
contextual editing, 159, 160
effect on accuracy, 160
for mangrove habitat mapping, 184
pre-processing level, 89
SMA (Spectral Mixture Analysis), 162IFOV (Instantaneous Field Of View), 43, 44
LAI (Leaf Area Index), 245
calculation, 247
definition, 245, 246
estimation from remotely sensed data, 251
CASI, 249, 250
Landsat TM, 250
SPOT XS, 248, 250
selection of an appropriate sensor for monitoring, 251Landsat MSS (Multispectral Scanner)
accuracy of habitat maps, 160, 190
data
calibration, 112
interpretation, 87
discontinuation, 288
mapping
algal blooms, 212
bathymetry, 222
cartographic, 33
coral and macro-algae, 158, 159
environmental sensitivity, 34
industrial waste, 210
mangroves, 184
oil pollution, 205
seagrass standing crop, 239
suspended sediment concentration, 204
planning field surveys, 35Landsat TM (Thematic Mapper)
accuracy of habitat maps, 160, 190–192
cost-effectiveness, 281
data
calibration, 112
interpretation, 87
supervised classification, 158, 160, 184
unsupervised classification case study, 145, 184
image resolution, 44
LAI estimation, 249
NDVI estimation, 247
productivity measurement, 35
radiative transfer code, 118
resource mapping, 33
algal blooms, 212
bathymetry, 222, 223, 226
coral reefs, 158, 160
Gelbstoff, 211
mangroves, 183, 189, 194, 195, 247
phytoplankton primary production, 257
seagrass, 176
seagrass standing crop, 239, 240, 242
suspended sediment concentration, 204
thermal discharges, 213mangrove canopy structure
AVI (Angular Vegetation Index), 250
canopy closure
canopy light extinction coefficient, 247
field techniques for measuring, 250
measurement of canopy transmittance, 247
percentage, 245, 250
diffuse radiation, 248
direct radiation, 248
GEMI (global environment monitoring index), 250
LAI, 245, 246
NDVI, 247, 249
sun zenith angle, 247mangrove, 37, 185 (see mangrove mapping)
canopy closure, 38, 245 (see mangrove canopy structure)
leaf area index, 38, 245 (see LAI)mangrove mapping
descriptive resolution of different sensors
discrimination of different mangrove habitats, 192
discrimination of mangrove and non-mangrove vegetation, 187, 190
resolution merge between Landsat TM and SPOT Pan, 189
field survey techniques and mangrove habitat
classification scheme, 187
habitat categories, 149
sensors and image processing techniques
aerial photography, 183
band ratioing, 185, 189
JERS-1, 184
KATE-140, 184
Landsat TM, 183
Landsat MSS, 184
MESSR, 140
SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar), 185
SPOT XS, 183
supervised classification, 183, 189
unsupervised classification, 183, 189
vegetation index, 183, 188
visual interpretation, 183, 188
use of mangrove habitat maps in management, 186map projection, 94–96 (see correction techniques -geometric)
mapping
bathymetry, 34, 219 (see bathymetric mapping)
boundaries, 34
cartographic base, 33
environmental sensitivity, 33
habitat, 142
coral reefs, 37, 155 (see coral reefs and macroalgae mapping)
mangrove, 37, 186 (see mangrove mapping)
seagrass, 37, 175 (see seagrass mapping)
resource, 33
adult Queen Conch resources, 262
phytoplankton biomass, 256
Queen Conch nursery areas, 261marine pollution
definition, 202mixel, 29, 45
monitoring coastal pollution
eutrophication, 211
Gelbstoff (yellow substance), 202, 211, 256
industrial wastes, 210
operational detection of pollutants, 202
sewage discharges, 210
thermal discharges, 212
toxic algal blooms, 211NDVI (Normalised Difference Vegetation Index), 247, 249
(see mangrove canopy structure)
CASI imagery, 247
Landsat TM and SPOT XS imagery, 247oil pollution
confusion with:
sun-glint, 206
wind sheens, 206
biogenic surface films, 206
Exxon Valdez case-history, 209
of mangroves, 205
monitoring
airborne sensors, 213
infra-red sensors, 206, 208
laser fluorosensors, 210
microwave sensors, 207
multisensor airborne monitoring, 208
satellite-borne sensors, 213
side-looking airborne radar (SLAR), 207
ultra-violet sensors, 207, 208
visible-light sensors, 206planning field surveys, 35, 58
costs, 59
sampling strategy, 59pixel (picture element), 28, 43
productivity measurement, 35
radiation
diffuse, 248
direct, 248
PAR (Photosynthetically Active Radiation), 248
transfer codes, 116reflectance, 111
surface, 119resolution
descriptive, 44, 45
coral reefs, 156, 157
macroalgae, 158
satellite imagery, 162
merges, 191
radiometric, 28
spatial, 43
spectral, 44
swath width, 43
temporal, 44resource inventory, 33, 186
resource mapping, 33, 186, 256
SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar)
change detection analysis, 33
mapping
bathymetry, 34
mangrove habitat, 186
oil pollution, 206
sewage discharges, 210
‘speckle’, 43satellites
ADEOS (Advanced Earth Observing Satellite), 47
ERS (European Remote Sensing), 47, 49, 207
IRS (Indian Remote Sensing), 48
JERS-1 (Japanese Earth Resources Satellite), 49
Landsat, 48 (see Landsat MSS and Landsat TM)
MOS (Marine Observing Satellite), 49
Navstar, 60
NIMBUS-7, 47
NOAA POES (Polar Orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite), 47, 214
RADARSAT, 49, 208
Russian Cosmos spacecraft, 53
SeaStar, 47
SPOT (Satellite Pour l’Observation de la Terre), 48 (see SPOT)satellite imagery
cloud cover, 86, 87, 91
costs, 88, 89
data media and format, 91 (see hardware)
BSQ (band sequential), 91
BIL (band interleaved by line), 91
BIP (band interleaved by pixel), 91, 92
Landsat data, 87 (see Landsat MSS and Landsat TM)
geometric correction, 89, 93 (see correction techniques)
pre-processing, 89
processing levels - definitions, 82
‘quick look’archiving, 84, 87
radiometric correction, 112
SPOT data, 84, 86scattering
atmospheric, 221
adjacency effect, 110
aerosols, 110
Mie, 111
Rayleigh, 111
removal, 115
in water, 122seagrass mapping
estimating percentage cover of seagrass, 178
field survey methods, 177
habitat classes, 138
measuring seagrass shoot density, 178
measuring seagrass standing crop, 178
methods of reducing mis-classification, 177
methods to improve mapping accuracy, 177
non-destructive sampling, 178
seagrass biomass, 175seagrass standing crop
analytical modelling, 238
depth-invariant bottom-indices, 242
2-dimensional maps, 242
empirical modelling, 237
field sampling, 239
imagery and processing, 239
prediction using satellite imagery, 240, 242
prediction using high resolution airborne
CASI imagery, 240, 242
sampling precision, 242
semi-empirical modelling, 238
visual assessment, 179sea-surface temperature (SST), 214
sediment
loadings, 203
monitoring in Pulau Redang, 205
relative assessment of concentration, 204
run-off, 202
suspended, 35, 204, 256
water quality assessment, 204sensors
active (microwave, radar), 28, 42
SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar), 49 (see SAR)
SLAR (Side-Looking Airborne Radar), 207, 208
comparison for marine habitat mapping, 163, 166
passive (visible light & near infra-red), 26, 42
ATSR (Along Track Scanning Radiometer), 47, 213
AVHRR (Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer), 47, 204, 207, 210–214, 257, 259
AVIRIS (Airborne Visible/ Infra-Red Imaging Spectrometer), 44, 213
CASI (Compact Airborne Spectrographic Imager), 50, 55, 80, 82, 102 (see CASI)
CZCS (Coastal Zone Color Scanner), 47, 115, 204, 212, 257, 259
Daedalus AMS (Airborne Multispectral Scanner), 84 (see Daedalus sensors)
Daedalus ATM (Airborne Thematic Mapper), 50, 84 (see Daedalus sensors)
HRV (High Resolution Visible), 48
HRVIR (High Resolution Visible and Infra-Red), 48
hyperspectral, 288
LISS (Linear Imaging Self-Scanning), 48
MESSR (Multispectral Electronic Self-Scanning Radiometer), 49
MSS (Multispectral Scanner), 48
OCTS (Ocean Colour Temperature Scanner), 47
OPS (Optical Sensor), 49
SeaWiFs (Sea-viewing Wide Field of view sensor), 47, 204, 210, 257, 259
SPIN-2, 53software
CCRS (Canada Center for Remote Sensing), 105
ERDAS Imagine, 59
IDRISI, 59
MapInfo, 59
PCI, 59
PRIMER 59, 137
Vertical Mapper, 59speckle, 43
spectral radiance, 111, 112
spherical albedo, 119
SPOT (Satellite Pour l’Observation de la Terre)
accuracy of habitat maps, 160, 190
cost-effectiveness, 281
data
calibration, 112
interpretation, 86
imagery acquisition, 84, 85
LAI estimation, 248, 250
NDVI estimation, 247
mapping resources, 33, 263, 265
algal blooms, 212
coral and macroalgae, 158-160
environmental sensitivity, 34
mangroves, 183
seagrass, 176
seagrass standing crop, 239
suspended sediment concentration, 204
pre-processing level, 89
stock assessment, 35stock assessment, 35
sun-synchronicity, 44
sun zenith angle, 113, 114, 221, 247
suspended sediment, 35 (see sediment)
vegetation index, 188 (see mangrove mapping)
water
absorption, 122
attenuation coefficient, 222
classification of water bodies, 122
column correction, 158
quality assessment, 204
scattering, 122, 221
refractive index (seawater), 221
Future Prospects 311