Future Directions in the Application of Remote Sensing to Prosopis Studies [Part 5]
Around 40 years ago—in the 1970s and 1980s—Prosopis was introduced in Kenya. Thought to be beneficial, its adverse effects were unprecedented. Over the years, it has replaced grasslands, obstructed waterways and pathways, and harmed livestock. Overall, Prosopis invasions have led to social-economic harm1. Meanwhile, over the last 40 years, remote sensing technologies have continued to evolve. The spatial, spectral and temporal resolution of satellite data … Continue reading Future Directions in the Application of Remote Sensing to Prosopis Studies [Part 5]