Unverified paper record
Onion biomass monitoring using UAV-based RGB imaging
Precision Agriculture · 1 Oct 2018 · 10.1007/s11119-018-9560-y
Abstract
Biomass monitoring is one of the main pillars of precision farm management as it involves deeper knowledge about pest and weed status, soil quality, water stress, and yield prediction, among others. This research focuses on estimating crop biomass from high-resolution red, green, blue imaging obtained with an unmanned aerial vehicle. Onion, as one of the most cultivated vegetables, was studied for two seasons under non-controlled conditions in two commercial plots. Green canopy cover, crop height, and canopy volume (Vcₐₙₒₚy) were the predictor variables extracted from the geomatic products. Strong relationships were found between Vcₐₙₒₚy and dry leaf biomass and dry bulb biomass. Adjusted coefficient of determination ([Formula: see text]) values were 0.76 and 0.95, respectively. Nevertheless, crop management practices and leaf depletion at vegetative stages significantly affect the accuracy of the canopy model. These results suggested that obtaining biomass using aerial images are a good alternative to other sensors and platforms as they have high spatial and temporal resolution to perform high-quality biomass monitoring.
Plant phenotyping relevance
UAV RGB画像からキャノピー形質を抽出し、タマネギの乾物バイオマスを推定・検証することが研究の中心であり、植物フェノタイピング手法の実質的な応用に該当する。
abstractThis research focuses on estimating crop biomass from high-resolution red, green, blue imaging obtained with an unmanned aerial vehicle.
abstractGreen canopy cover, crop height, and canopy volume (Vcₐₙₒₚy) were the predictor variables extracted from the geomatic products.
abstractStrong relationships were found between Vcₐₙₒₚy and dry leaf biomass and dry bulb biomass.
Code and data availability
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