4.7 Article

Predictive models of turbidity and water depth in the Donana marshes using Landsat TM and ETM plus images

期刊

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
卷 90, 期 7, 页码 2219-2225

出版社

ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.jenvman.2007.08.021

关键词

Water turbidity; Water depth; Marshland; Remote sensing; Wetlands; GAM; GLM

向作者/读者索取更多资源

We have used Landsat-5 TM and Landsat-7 ETM+ images together with simultaneous ground-truth data at sample points in the Donana marshes to predict water turbidity and depth from band reflectance using Generalized Additive Models. We have point samples for 12 different dates simultaneous with 7 Landsat-5 and 5 Landsat-7 overpasses. The best model for water turbidity in the marsh explained 38% of variance in ground-troth data and included as predictors band 3 (630-690 nm). band 5 (1550-1750 nm) and the ratio between bands 1 (450-520 nm) and 4 (760-900 nm). Water turbidity is easier to predict for water bodies like the Guadalquivir River and artificial ponds that are deep anti not affected by bottom soil reflectance and aquatic vegetation. For the latter, a simple model using hand 3 reflectance explains 78.6% of the variance. Water depth is easier to predict than turbidity. The best model for water depth in the marsh explains 78% of the variance and includes as predictors band 1, band 5, the ratio between band 2 (520-600 nm) and band 4. and bottom soil reflectance in band 4 in September. when the marsh is dry. The water turbidity and water depth models have been developed in order to reconstruct historical changes in Donana wetlands during the last 30 years using the Landsat satellite images time series. (C) 2008 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.7
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Environmental Sciences

Ongoing anthropogenic eutrophication of the catchment area threatens the Donana World Heritage Site (South-west Spain)

Irene Paredes, Francisco Ramirez, David Aragones, Miguel Angel Bravo, Manuela G. Forero, Andy J. Green

Summary: Eutrophication is a major issue in wetlands globally, with nutrient pollution impacting water quality in the Donana wetland complex in SW Spain. Research shows that nutrient concentrations in the streams feeding the marsh are consistently high, particularly due to greenhouse expansion. The wetland, currently relied upon for water purification, requires urgent reinforcement of policies to reduce nutrient inputs for biodiversity conservation and environmental objectives.

WETLANDS ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2021)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Carryover effects of long-distance avian migration are weaker than effects of breeding environment in a partially migratory bird

Claire Buchan, James J. Gilroy, Ines Catry, Javier Bustamante, Alina D. Marca, Philip W. Atkinson, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, Aldina M. A. Franco

Summary: Migration may expose individuals to increasing anthropogenic threats, but the effects on breeding parameters seem minimal compared to conditions on breeding grounds. The study on partial migration in lesser kestrels in Spain found no significant impact of migratory strategy on body condition and breeding success, despite a 3000-km difference in travel distance.

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS (2021)

Article Ecology

Assessing the postfire resilience of a Mediterranean forest from satellite and ground data (NDVI, vegetation profile, avifauna)

Roger Prodon, Ricardo Diaz-Delgado

Summary: The recovery time of an ecosystem post-wildfire may vary depending on the indicators used, with the NDVI recovering in about 9 years, while the vertical vegetation profile and avifauna composition requiring a longer period for full recovery.

ECOSCIENCE (2021)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Human footprint defining conservation strategies in Patagonian landscapes: Where we are and where we want to go?

Yamina Micaela Rosas, Pablo L. Peri, Anna M. Pidgeon, Natalia Politi, Julieta Pedrana, Ricardo Diaz-Delgado, Guillermo Martinez Pastur

Summary: Understanding human influence on ecosystems is crucial for sustainable development and biodiversity conservation. The Human Footprint Index (HFI) can be used to evaluate human impacts in Southern Patagonia, helping identify priority conservation areas.

JOURNAL FOR NATURE CONSERVATION (2021)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Tracking late Pleistocene Neandertals on the Iberian coast

Eduardo Mayoral, Ignacio Diaz-Martinez, Jeremy Duveau, Ana Santos, Antonio Rodriguez Ramirez, Juan A. Morales, Luis A. Morales, Ricardo Diaz-Delgado

Summary: The translation provides details about the recent discovery of 87 Neandertal footprints on the Doriana shoreline in Spain, showcasing unique features and representing the oldest upper Pleistocene record of Neandertal footprints globally. The wide range of sizes of the footprints suggests the existence of a social group integrated by individuals of different age classes.

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS (2021)

Article Ornithology

Dynamic space use of Andalusian rice fields by Lesser Black-backed Gulls (Larus fuscus) is driven by flooding pattern

Charles B. van Rees, David Aragones, Willem Bouten, Chris B. Thaxter, Eric W. M. Stienen, Javier Bustamante, Andy J. Green

Summary: Research on the space use and behavior of waterbirds reveals the dynamic changes in their interactions with human activities in anthropogenic landscapes, highlighting the influence of human activities on ecologically important bio-vectors such as gulls.
Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Barrier crossings and winds shape daily travel schedules and speeds of a flight generalist

Lina Lopez-Ricaurte, Wouter M. G. Vansteelant, Jesus Hernandez-Pliego, Daniel Garcia-Silveira, Ana Bermejo-Bermejo, Susana Casado, Jacopo G. Cecere, Javier de la Puente, Fernando Garces-Toledano, Juan Martinez-Dalmau, Alfredo Ortega, Beatriz Rodriguez-Moreno, Diego Rubolini, Maurizio Sara, Javier Bustamante

Summary: Geography and tailwind are important factors in influencing the migration speed of lesser kestrels, while internal factors and season have less impact. Lesser kestrels accelerate across ecological barriers in different seasons, migrating frequently during both day and night.

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Evaluating the BFAST method to detect and characterise changing trends in water time series: A case study on the impact of droughts on the Mediterranean climate

Maria Paula Mendes, Victor Rodriguez-Galiano, David Aragones

Summary: This study evaluates the potential of the BFAST method in identifying gradual and abrupt changes in freshwater resources in Mediterranean climate regions. It provides an alternative method for change detection in hydrological data and paves the way for further investigation on climate variability and its impact on water resources. The BFAST method has been successfully applied in assessing past management decisions, monitoring changes in reservoirs and groundwater, and measuring resilience to drought conditions.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

New dating of the Matalascanas footprints provides new evidence of the Middle Pleistocene (MIS 9-8) hominin paleoecology in southern Europe

Eduardo Mayoral, Jeremy Duveau, Ana Santos, Antonio Rodriguez Ramirez, Juan A. Morales, Ricardo Diaz-Delgado, Jorge Rivera-Silva, Asier Gomez-Olivencia, Ignacio Diaz-Martinez

Summary: Hominin footprints discovered in Matalascanas, Southern Spain were dated to approximately 295.8 ka, providing important evidence for understanding human occupation in Europe during the Pleistocene.

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS (2022)

Article Zoology

Remote sensing and citizen science to characterize the ecological niche of an endemic and endangered Costa Rican poison frog

Marina Garrido-Priego, David Aragones, H. Christoph Liedtke, Andrew Whitworth, Ivan Gomez-Mestre

Summary: Habitat encroachment can have devastating effects on biodiversity, particularly for amphibians. Using remote sensing and ecological niche modeling, we identified the abiotic factors associated with the distribution of the endemic frog Phyllobates vittatus in Costa Rica. Our models were informed by field observations, data from other researchers, and citizen science, providing a comprehensive database of P. vittatus occurrences. The results showed that elevation, forest percentage, distance to water bodies, temperature range, and precipitation variables shape the species' ecological niche, which is primarily found in protected areas. The study identified isolated populations, potential reintroduction areas, and suggests adjusting the conservation status of P. vittatus to Endangered. Further surveys and population evaluations are needed to ensure long-term protection of the species.

AMPHIBIA-REPTILIA (2023)

Article Forestry

Evaluation of recent land-use and land-cover change in a mountain region.

Marco Antonio Espinoza-Guzman, David Aragones Borrego, Francisco Javier Sahagun-Sanchez

Summary: Mountain regions are important for ecosystem services, and Cofre de Perote volcano in Mexico provides goods and services to the people in Veracruz. Despite being a protected national park, it has experienced landscape changes in recent years. We used remote sensing data to map land-use and land-cover changes from 2017 to 2021 and found that 21.77% of the area changed, mainly from forests to agriculture. Updating knowledge on LULCC dynamics will support better conservation actions for mountain ecosystems.

TREES FORESTS AND PEOPLE (2023)

Article Environmental Sciences

Thirty-four years of Landsat monitoring reveal long-term effects of groundwater abstractions on a World Heritage Site wetland

Miguel de Felipe, David Aragones, Carmen Diaz-Paniagua

Summary: Wetland conservation in Donana National Park is at risk due to groundwater abstraction for agriculture and human supply. Analyzing 442 satellite images, it was found that 59% of the studied ponds have dried up. The main factors influencing pond flooding were rainfall, temperature, intensive agriculture, and nearby tourist activities.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2023)

Article Microbiology

Can Citizen Science Contribute to Avian Influenza Surveillance?

Irene Saavedra, Julio Rabadan-Gonzalez, David Aragones, Jordi Figuerola

Summary: Global change is driving the increase in emerging infectious diseases. The interest in nature has led to the development of citizen science platforms for recording wildlife observations. This study examined the utility of bird observations on the platform Observation.org for early detection of highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (HPAIV) outbreaks. The results suggest that the increase in sick and dead bird records on the platform coincides with officially reported HPAIV outbreaks.

PATHOGENS (2023)

Article Ecology

Differential Post-Fire Recovery of Tree and Shrub Growth and Water-Use Efficiency in a Mediterranean Coastal Dune System

Jesus Julio Camarero, Ricardo Diaz-Delgado, Michele Colangelo, Cristina Valeriano, Raul Sanchez-Salguero, Javier Madrigal

Summary: Assessing post-fire recovery is crucial for predicting the response of ecosystems to future warmer conditions and higher fire severity. This study used tree-ring data and intrinsic water-use efficiency (WUEi) to examine the post-fire responses of Pinus pinea and Juniperus phoenicea in Mediterranean coastal dunes. The results showed that pines with lower crown damage had higher growth rates one year after the fire, while fast-growing pines from the slack site experienced decreased growth rates. Slow-growing dune pines, on the other hand, exhibited increasing growth rates one to three years after the fire. The fire did not affect the pines' WUEi values, but the junipers in the dunes had the highest WUEi values. Severe crown damage impaired the long-term growth recovery of P. pinea. The findings suggest that open and heterogeneous landscapes can reduce the wildfire risk in Mediterranean areas, and post-fire management plans should consider differences between slack and dune areas as well as between trees and shrubs.

FIRE-SWITZERLAND (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Treatment of cow manure from exercise pens: A laboratory-scale study of the effect of air injection on conventional and alternative biofilters

Elizabeth Alvarez-Chavez, Stephane Godbout, Mylene Genereux, Caroline Cote, Alain N. Rousseau, Sebastien Fournel

Summary: This study evaluated the effect of alternative filtering materials and bed aeration on the retention of nutrients and fecal bacteria in woodchip bedded stand-off pads for cows. The results showed that the alternative biofilters were more efficient in removing COD, SS, TN, and NO3-N, while conventional biofilters were more efficient for PO4-P removal. Aeration did not have a significant effect under the tested temperature conditions.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Research on oxygen enrichment for municipal solid waste fly ash melting: A pilot-scale study on natural gas and coal as the melting fuel

Yike Zhang, Zengyi Ma, Zhuoting Fang, Yuandong Qian, Zhiping Huang, Yilong Ye, Jianhua Yan

Summary: This study investigates the application of oxygen enrichment melting technology in the melting of municipal solid waste incineration fly ash. The results demonstrate that oxygen enrichment technology can reduce energy consumption and operating costs, as well as decrease pollution emissions.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Temporal and vertical dynamics of carbon accumulation potential under grazing-excluded grasslands in China: The role of soil bulk density

Liangang Xiao, Mingkai Leng, Philip Greenwood, Rongqin Zhao, Zhixiang Xie, Zengtao You, Junguo Liu

Summary: This study investigates the effects of grazing exclusion on soil organic carbon (SOC) accumulation and vegetation recovery. It finds that grazing exclusion can increase the potential for SOC accumulation, and higher annual precipitation is positively correlated with SOC accumulation.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Adsorption on activated carbon combined with ozonation for the removal of contaminants of emerging concern in drinking water

Beatrice Cantoni, Jessica Ianes, Beatrice Bertolo, Selena Ziccardi, Francesco Maffini, Manuela Antonelli

Summary: This study evaluates the performance of ozonation and adsorption as in-series processes compared to standalone processes for the removal of Contaminants of Emerging Concern (CECs) in drinking water. The combination of both processes proves to be more effective than adsorption and ozonation alone. Ozonation improves the adsorption performance of poorly-oxidizable CECs but worsens that of well-oxidizable compounds. This research highlights the importance of considering both processes in the removal of CECs in drinking water treatment plants.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

The characteristic of compound drought and saltwater intrusion events in the several major river estuaries worldwide

Dan Li, Bingjun Liu, Yang Lu, Jianyu Fu

Summary: A new Standardized compound Drought and Saltwater intrusion Index (SDSI) was developed to detect changes in the severity of CDSEs in six estuaries. The study found that saltwater intrusion plays a dominant role in influencing SDSI severity, and CDSEs vary in frequency, duration and severity among different estuaries.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Inactivation of pathogenic microorganisms in water by electron beam excitation multi-wavelength ultraviolet irradiation: Efficiency, influence factors and mechanism

Yong-Qiang Li, Rui Sun, Chong-Miao Zhang, Zi-Xuan Liu, Rui-tao Chen, Jian Zhao, Hua-dong Gu, Huan-Cai Yin

Summary: In this study, an electron beam excitation multi-wavelength ultraviolet (EBE-MW-UV) system was established and found to have significantly higher microbial inactivation effects compared to single-wavelength UV-LEDs in water. Mechanism analysis revealed that EBE-MW-UV damaged microbial DNA and proteins, and generated additional reactive oxygen species, leading to microbial inactivation.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Improved anaerobic sludge fermentation mediated by a tryptophan-degrading consortium: Effectiveness assessment and mechanism deciphering

Kaili Ma, Xinxin Han, Qiujuan Li, Yu Kong, Qiaoli Liu, Xu Yan, Yahong Luo, Xiaopin Li, Huiyang Wen, Zhiguo Cao

Summary: This study reveals that the use of a tryptophan-degrading microbial consortium (TDC) can enhance the hydrolysis efficiency of waste activated sludge (WAS), increasing the yield and quality of short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) and improving the solubilization and release of organic substances from WAS.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Assessing and decoupling ecosystem services evolution in karst areas: A multi-model approach to support land management decision-making

Ling Xiong, Rui Li

Summary: Incorporating Ecosystem Service Value (ESV) into land use planning can provide informed land management decisions. This study evaluates the ESV of Guizhou Province in China's karst region. The results show an increase in total ESV over the past two decades due to ecological restoration projects.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Secure water quality prediction system using machine learning and blockchain technologies

M. Geetha Jenifel

Summary: This article discusses the importance of water and the pollution of freshwater resources, and introduces the use of machine learning models and blockchain technology to predict and protect water quality.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Effect of acid-modified biochar coupled with alternate wetting and drying on P leaching, soil P retention and plant P uptake in paddy fields

Stanslaus Terengia Materu, Taotao Chen, Chang Liu, Daocai Chi, Meng Jun

Summary: The study showed that H2SO4-modified biochar can reduce P leaching, increase soil available P, and enhance plant P uptake in alternate wetting and drying irrigation systems. Biochar additions B20A and IAWDB20A-M were effective in improving yield, reducing P leaching, and increasing APB.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Enhancing nitrogen removal from wastewater in a low C/N ratio using an air-lift bio-electrochemical reactor (ALBER)

Amir Nouri, Ali Akbar Zinatizadeh, Sirus Zinadini, Mark Van Loosdrecht

Summary: This study focuses on the development of an air-lift bio-electrochemical reactor (ALBER) with a continuous feeding regime to enhance nitrogen removal from synthetic wastewater. The effect of temperature, hydraulic retention time (HRT), N -NH+4 /TN ratio, and current density on the reactor performance was investigated, and the ALBER achieved a maximum TN removal of 73%. The results suggest that the ALBER has potential for treating industrial wastewater at low temperatures.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Agricultural practices and ditch size drive microbial community assembly and mediate N- and P-transformation in multistage drainage networks of paddy fields: Insights from a large-scale irrigation district in eastern China

Peifang Wang, Guoxiang You, Yang Gao, Juan Chen, Xun Wang, Chao Wang

Summary: This study investigated the ecological processes of microbial communities and N- and P-transformation processes in multistage agricultural drainage ditches. The results showed that the microbial communities were co-shaped by agricultural practices and ditch size, which further governed the N and P removal performance.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

The combination of multiple environmental stressors strongly alters microbial community assembly in aquatic ecosystems

Xiaofeng Niu, Huan Wang, Tao Wang, Peiyu Zhang, Huan Zhang, Hongxia Wang, Xianghong Kong, Songguang Xie, Jun Xu

Summary: Microorganisms play a critical role in maintaining ecosystem balance, and environmental stressors can affect the assembly processes of microbial communities. The study found that different stressors have opposite effects on microbial community assembly in water and sediment, and warming has different influences compared to herbicides and nutrients.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Hydrological reduction and control effect evaluation of sponge city construction based on one-way coupling model of SWMM-FVCOM: A case in university campus

Yuqing Tan, Qiming Cheng, Fengwei Lyu, Fei Liu, Linhao Liu, Yihong Su, Shaochun Yuan, Wenyu Xiao, Zhen Liu, Yao Chen

Summary: The exacerbation of global warming, extreme weather events, and rapid urbanization have led to increased flooding in urban areas. China has adopted sponge city as an efficient means of preventing and controlling urban floods. Using a SWMM-FVCOM model, the hydrological reduction and control effect of sponge city construction (SPCC) within a university campus were evaluated. The study found that implementing SPCC effectively mitigates surface runoff and reduces the severity of urban flooding. However, the efficacy of runoff control decreases with longer rainfall return periods.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)

Article Environmental Sciences

Development of a two-dimensional model to assess carbon dynamics and anthropogenic effects on CO2 emissions in the Tan river, southern China

Zhonghan Chen, Qiuyan Li, Shibo Yan, Juan Xu, Qiaoyun Lin, Zhuangming Zhao, Ziying He

Summary: Tidal rivers are important biochemical reaction channels, receiving carbon from wastewater and agricultural drains, affecting CO2 emissions. Through modeling and data analysis, researchers explored carbon distribution, emissions, and greenhouse effects, emphasizing the potential of river management to change global CO2 emissions under climate change.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2024)