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Assessment of dense Sentinel-2 and Sentinel-1 time series to map natural vegetation in a West African savannah protected area

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to the repository administrator: tech-oatao@listes-diff.inp-toulouse.fr This is an author’s version published in: http://oatao.univ-toulouse.fr/23933

To cite this version:

Lopes, Maïlys and Frison, Pierre-Louis and Schulte to Bühne, Henrike and Durant, Sarah and Ipavec, Audrey and Lapeyre, Vincent and Pettorelli, Nathalie Assessment of dense

Sentinel-2 and Sentinel-1 time series to map natural vegetation in a West African savannah protected area. (2019) In: ESA

Living Planet Symposium 2019, 13 May 2019 - 17 May 2019 (Milan, Italy)

Open Archive Toulouse Archive Ouverte

OATAO is an open access repository that collects the work of Toulouse researchers and makes it freely available over the web where possible

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Assessment of dense Sentinel-2 and Sentinel-1 time series to map

natural vegetation in a West African savannah protected area

M. Lopes

1,2,3

, P.-L. Frison

3

, H. Schulte to Bühne

1

, S. Durant

1

,

A. Ipavec

1

, V. Lapeyre

1

, N. Pettorelli

1

mailys.lopes@ioz.ac.uk

1 Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, London, UK

2 DYNAFOR, Université de Toulouse, INRA, Castanet-Tolosan, France

3 LaSTIG – Equipe ACTE, IGN – UPEM, Saint-Mandé, France

ESA Living Planet Symposium, 13-17 May 2019, Milan, Italy

Introduction

Study area and field data

Little is known about the potential of combining fusion of optical and radar images and time series analysis for natural vegetation mapping and biodiversity monitoring [1].

Objective

Analyse the complementarity between dense radar (Sentinel-1) and optical (Sentinel-2) time series for natural vegetation mapping over a Sahelian savannah protected area.

Hypothesis

H1: Classification based on fusion performs better than based on optical or radar data alone. H2: Dense optical time series (> 30 images per year) significantly enhance classification

outcomes compared with multitemporal analyses (5-6 images per year).

Method

Grass savannah Shrub savannah Tree savannah Woodland savannah Forest Water Temporary wetland Bare ground Rocks vegetation References

Conclusions

H1 ✓ Combination of Sentinel-2 and Sentinel-1 time series performs better on average than

Sentinel-1 and Sentinel-1 time series alone to classify savannah vegetation, but not significantly better than Sentinel-2 alone.

[1] C. Kuenzer, M. Ottinger, M. Wegmann, H. Guo, C. Wang, J. Zhang, S. Dech, and M. Wikelski. (2014) Earth observation satellite sensors for biodiversity monitoring: potentials and bottlenecks, International

Journal of Remote Sensing, vol. 35, no. 18, pp. 6599–6647.

[2] O. Amahowe, L. Houessou, S. Ashanti, S. and A. Tehou (2013) Transboundary protected areas management: experiences from W-Arly-Pendjari parks in West Africa. PARKS. 19. 95-105.

Results

Land cover classes

Grass savannah Shrub savannah Tree savannah Woodland savannah Forest Water bodies Temporary wetlands Bare ground & built up Rocks vegetation

Pendjari National Park (Benin)

● Largest remaining preserved savannah ecosystem in West Africa (2,800 km²);

● Key biodiversity hotspot (elephants, endangered West African lions and cheetahs)

threatened by anthropogenic pressure and climate change [2];

● Sudanese-Guinean climate (av. annual precipitation: 1,100 nm); ● Currently no detailed map of the distribution of natural habitats.

Remote sensing data

A field survey was conducted in January 2019 to collect reference data, categorized into 9 classes:

Time series associated to the same pixel

(grass savannah)

Sentinel-2 images Sentinel-1 images

Preprocessing Preprocessing

Filtered S1 time series

S2_4 S2_10 S2_4-NDVI S2_4-S1 S2_10-S1 S1

Random Forest classifications

Land cover maps

Reference dataset Random split Training subset Validating subset Confusion matrices 70% 30% 20 times 20 F-scores Wilcoxon test Gap-filled S2 time series

(10 bands and NDVI)

Preprocessing Classification Validation Comparison Color composition of one acquisition (18-10-2018)

Fusion optical + radar time series

Before...

Now...

Sentinel-2 time series

Reflectance in bands B1, B2, B3, B4, B8, B5, B6, B8A, B11, B12 and NDVI (10mx10m)

31 dates 43 dates

Sentinel-1 time series

Backscattering coefficient σ0 in polarizations VH, VV, VH/VV (10mx10m)

Our results show the potential of dense optical and radar time series for reliable monitoring of changes in savannah habitat, providing important data to inform the management of

protected areas.

Outlooks:

● Classifying area covered by different Sentinel-1 orbits and improving fusion method. ● Accounting for the order of the temporal variables during the classification.

Sentinel-2 – 10 bands 6 dates (multitemporal) F-score = 65% Sentinel-2 – 10 bands 43 dates (hypertemporal) F-score = 72% Sentinel-1 31 dates (hypertemporal) F-score = 60% Sentinel-2 + Sentinel-1 F-score = 73%

 H2 ✓ Using dense Sentinel-2 time series significantly improves savannah classification

compared to using a few (6) images per year

.

Dense optical time series

©ZSL/Panthera/IUCN Cat SG R : V V , G : V H , B : V H /V H R : B 8 , G : B4 , B : B3

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