Vegetation phenology is considered an important biological indicator in understanding the
behaviour of ecosystems and how it responds to environmental cues. Changes in vegetation …

Plants are finely tuned to the seasonality of their environment, and shifts in the timing of plant
activity (ie phenology) provide some of the most compelling evidence that species and …

Several models have been fitted in the past to smooth time-series vegetation index data from
different satellite sensors to estimate vegetation phenological parameters. However …

Shifts in the timing of spring phenology are a central feature of global change research.
Long‐term observations of plant phenology have been used to track vegetation responses …

Abstract Changes to forest production drivers (light, water, temperature, and site nutrient)
over the last 55 years have been documented in peer‐reviewed literature. The main …

The relationship between vegetation phenology and climate is a crucial topic in global
change research because it indicates dynamic responses of terrestrial ecosystems to …

In recent years, various techniques have been developed to generate crop-type maps based
on remote sensing data. Wheat and barley are two major cereal crops cultivated as the first …

Remote sensing provides a broad view of landscapes and can be consistent through time,
making it an important tool for monitoring and managing protected areas. An impediment to …

Time series of remote sensing imagery or derived vegetation indices and biophysical
products have been shown particularly useful to characterize land ecosystem dynamics …

Vegetative spring green-up date (GUD), an indicator of plants' sensitivity to climate change,
exerts an important influence on biogeochemical cycles. Conventionally, large-scale …