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Fuller, R.M., Groom, G.B., Mugisha, S., Ipulet, P., Pomeroy, D., Katende, A., Bailey, R. and Ogutu-Ohwayo, R. (1998) The Integration of Field Survey and Remote Sensing for Biodiversity Assessment: A Case Study in the Tropical Forests and Wetlands of Sango Bay, Uganda. Biological Conservation, 86, 379-391.
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0006-3207(98)00005-6

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: GIS Analyses and Maps Creation of a Naturalistic Area: The Carengione Oasis

  AUTHORS: Barbara Marana

  KEYWORDS: Carengione Oasis, Valorisation, Topographic Survey, GIS Analyses, Thematic, Geometric Georeferenced Maps, OpenStreetMap, 3D Virtual Tour

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Geographic Information System, Vol.11 No.4, August 30, 2019

  ABSTRACT: This paper describes the experience carried out with the aim to provide a technical and geo-referenced contribution to a project, submitted to the Common of Peschiera Borromeo in the Province of Milan in Lombardy. The promoter is a group of local associations; the aim is the valorisation and fruition of a green area, named Carengione Oasis. At first a GIS pre-analysis of the area has been performed to achieve a thorough knowledge of the area object of study. Then, a handheld GSP navigator has been employed to collect the data to be processed in a GIS software. This device choice has pros (a fast and very easy survey has been carried out) and cons (the acquired data have a precision of 3 to 5 meters). These data have been processed with the aid of the GIS software ArcMap release 10.4.1 by Esri. Also some free aerial images have been employed to edit features inaccessible on site. The achieved results are some thematic, metric and georeferenced maps and also a 3D virtual tour for a realistic visit of this area. They fulfil the project requirements. Anyway, due to their low precision, they have not been uploaded to enrich the official Lombardy cartography (DBTR); for this reason, part of them has been donated to the free data interchange OpenStreetMap. This work could be considered as a first step for future more precise surveys which would allow adding the acquired results to the DBTR; it has also been planned to create a story map describing the experience illustrated in this paper.