Titlebook: Remote Sensing of Plant Biodiversity; Jeannine Cavender-Bares,John A. Gamon,Philip A. To Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

degradation

neurologist

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Spectral Field Campaigns: Planning and Data Collection,ce of planning is highlighted from the perspective of the long-term sustainability of a project, which includes using and contributing to the development of standards for project documentation and archiving. These issues are critical to biodiversity researchers involved in data collection in situ and via remote sensing (RS).

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The Use of Remote Sensing to Enhance Biodiversity Monitoring and Detection: A Critical Challenge foan unprecedented rate. We face the largest loss of biodiversity in human history, a loss which has been called the “sixth mass extinction” (Leakey 1996; Kolbert 2014), given that its magnitude is in proportion to past extinction episodes in Earth history detectable from the fossil record. Internatio

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Lessons Learned from Spectranomics: Wet Tropical Forests, wet tropical forests where vast, largely inaccessible landscapes and enormous taxonomic variation make field-based approaches alone infeasible, and current Earth-observing satellites are unable to detect compositional differences or forest functional changes over time. The Spectranomics approach wa

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Linking Leaf Spectra to the Plant Tree of Life,d function that can be captured by spectral reflectance. Understanding plant spectra in light of evolution is thus important for assessing biodiversity and critical for explaining how spectral diversity is generated. Here, we focus on leaf spectra and how they are linked to the plant tree of life. W