Mangrove ecosystems provide critical goods and ecosystem services to coastal
communities and contribute to climate change mitigation. Over four decades, remote …

Mangrove forests are highly productive ecosystems that typically dominate the intertidal
zone of tropical and subtropical coastlines. The history of mangrove remote sensing (RS) …

Hyperspectral data (Table 1) is acquired as continuous narrowbands (eg, each band with 1
to 10 nanometer or nm bandwidths) over a range of electromagnetic spectrum (eg, 400 …

Mangrove ecosystems dominate the coastal wetlands of tropical and subtropical regions
throughout the world. They provide various ecological and economical ecosystem services …

Wetland vegetation plays a key role in the ecological functions of wetland environments.
Remote sensing techniques offer timely, up-to-date, and relatively accurate information for …

Mangroves are woody plants that grow at the interface between land and sea in tropical and
sub-tropical latitudes where they exist in conditions of high salinity, extreme tides, strong …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are an important benefit that habitats provide, particularly
in the fragments of natural ecosystems that remain in urban areas. To manage CES we need …

There is growing research interest in the ethnobiology, socio-economics and management
of mangrove forests. Coastal residents who use mangroves and their resources may have …

The ability to accurately and rapidly acquire leaf area index (LAI) is an indispensable
component of process-based ecological research facilitating the understanding of gas …

Mangroves are salt tolerant woody plants that form highly productive intertidal ecosystems in
tropical and subtropical regions. Despite the established importance of mangroves to the …