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  <front>
    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>Monitoring of the Recreation Effects on Land Cover with the Use of an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle on the Example of the Strelnaya Mountain in Samara Region</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Russia chap.t@yandex.ru</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff1">1</xref>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff2">2</xref>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff3">3</xref>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff4">4</xref>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff5">5</xref>
        </contrib>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>Anna Denisova Samara National Research University Samara</institution>
          ,
          <country country="RU">Russia</country>
        </aff>
        <aff id="aff1">
          <label>1</label>
          <institution>Evgeny Korchikov Samara National Research University Samara</institution>
          ,
          <country country="RU">Russia</country>
        </aff>
        <aff id="aff2">
          <label>2</label>
          <institution>Lyudmila Kavelenova Samara National Research University Samara</institution>
          ,
          <country country="RU">Russia</country>
        </aff>
        <aff id="aff3">
          <label>3</label>
          <institution>Natalya Vlasova Samara National Research University Samara</institution>
          ,
          <country country="RU">Russia</country>
        </aff>
        <aff id="aff4">
          <label>4</label>
          <institution>Olga Belova Samara National Research University Samara</institution>
          ,
          <country country="RU">Russia</country>
        </aff>
        <aff id="aff5">
          <label>5</label>
          <institution>Victor Fedoseev Samara National Research University Samara</institution>
          ,
          <country country="RU">Russia</country>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <pub-date>
        <year>2020</year>
      </pub-date>
      <fpage>44</fpage>
      <lpage>49</lpage>
      <abstract>
        <p>-Strelnaya Mountain is one of the objects most exposed to recreational stress in the Zhigulevsky State Nature Reserve. Until recently, monitoring studies of the recreational pressure carried out by university staff have been limited to either inspecting plant communities from the metal decking installed on the trace, or descending to the surface of the slope and move along it with the risk of injuring vulnerable vegetation cover. The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) opens up new prospects for quick and efficient identification of points affected by recreational exposure, including those remote from the floor, without contacting the slope surface. The first experience of integrating ground-based and UAVbased monitoring was carried out in 2019. We shot the Strelnaya Mountain in spring and autumn using UAVs. The obtained images were classified using the support vector machines method with radial basis functions into "trace" and "non-trace" classes. As a result, it was possible to automatically select trampled slope sections with a high degree of accuracy. The preliminary results of the work are presented.</p>
      </abstract>
      <kwd-group>
        <kwd>remote sensing vehicles</kwd>
        <kwd>trace classification</kwd>
      </kwd-group>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>-</title>
      <p>aerial
I.</p>
      <p>INTRODUCTION</p>
      <p>The society interest in wildlife objects, including those
confined to specially protected territories of various statuses,
demonstrates growth in the wideworld. The protected areas,
characterized in natural heritage objects richness, are greatly
important in terms of biological diversity and other valuable
nature components conservation. This circumstance imposes
restrictions associated with proactive planning of
conservation measures on the forms of ecotourism
organization [1].</p>
      <p>Zhiguli Mountains, having relatively small values of the
area and absolute heigh, sufficiently demonstrate the plant
communities mosaic structure inherent in mountain
ecosystems themselves, and the vertical zonality is traced
here much weaker. The combination of natural complexes
within the Zhigulevsky State Reserve boundaries contains a
unique formation of plants, animals, lichens, including
endemic and relict species In particular, 178 out of 1022
vascular plants species of the reserve flora are of special
scientific importance, including endemics - 27 (5 narrow
Zhiguli endemics), relics - 46, included in the Red Book - 17,
described for the first time from the reserve - 16 species and
5 varieties [2]. Here, the presence of 229 bird species (about
80% of the Samara region avifauna) was reliably established,
150 species are regularly found on the territory and at the
borders of the reserve. The fauna of mammals includes 48
species belonging to 6 orders, 15 families, and 34 genera
(about 63% of the number of Samara region mammalian
species). The invertebrate fauna of the reserve includes more
than 7 thousand species, among which 14 species are
recognized as rare and included in the Red Book of the
Russian Federation, 120 species are in the Red Book of the
Samara Region [3, 4].</p>
      <p>The Strelnaya Mountain is one of the sites of the
Zhigulevsky state reserve most exposed to recreational
pressure. The high conservation value of Strelnaya Mountain
is determined by the fact that it presents almost all the
phytocenotic and floristic diversity of the rocky steppes
relict plant communities of Zhiguli, which are adjoined by
mountain oak forests and pine forests. Starting from the 50s
of the XX century, a trail-path network was formed on
Strelnaya Mount in consequence to oil production in Zhiguli
during the war years. Since 1966, in the revival reserve, the
free visits restriction to the mountains was introduced. An
excursions practice for tourists took its beginning these
years, since that an excursion route has been operating here.
According to many years of Zhigulevsky Reserve employees
research carried out in the pedestrian area of the excursion
route (1983-2008), natural communities underwent a marked
transformation and degradation in the result of the
recreational impact. The path network expanded, the area of
knocked-out areas increased, the land cover was locally
destroyed on the slopes along the path, significant changes in
the composition and structure of communities occurred.</p>
      <p>In recent decades the population interest in visiting
natural heritage unique places has significantly increased.
That is why not only national parks that carry out ecotourism
activities according to their status [5] but also state reserves
are faced with the task to organize a regulated visit to their
territory taking into account the permissible recreational load
and minimizing damage to natural communities.</p>
      <p>In 2012, a metal hiking trail flooring with a railing was
installed, expanding on the stony slope in the form of an
observation platform, where the information stands located.
At the top of the mountain, the flooring forms a large
viewing platform, which is raised on the supports in front of
the mountain to a height exceeding the height of the peak
(Fig. 1). This construction aims to prevent the ability of
visitors to walk freely along the vulnerable mountain slopes.
Since 2013, on the entrustment of the Zhiguli State Reserve
direction, specialists from the Chair of Ecology, Botany and
Nature Protection of Samara University have been
conducting monitoring studies to identify possible
ecosystems changes after the excursion trail arranging.</p>
      <p>The named excursion trail flooring was supposed to
minimize the negative recreation impact on natural
ecosystems with a significant increase in the accepted
tourists flow, and natural overgrowth during the self-healing
of plant groups was expected to restore vegetation cover in
areas disturbed during its construction. Monitoring studies
were aimed to establish whether the vegetation cover
disturbed earlier (with the existence of a pedestrian path or
during the construction) is adequately restored, which
species are restoration participants, and whether the new trail
fully performs its environmental functions.
the substrate and destroy the plants, disruption of the
substrate connectivity provokes an increase in soil washout
by rain and melt water. In place of mountain steppe
perennials damaged by trampling, the local invasions of
various ruderal (weed) plants was noted.</p>
      <p>Using visual fixation of the vegetation cover state on the
trial plots during field surveys, we found that new paths
appear on the sides of the excursion floor and the existing
ones expand in the result of chronic rules violation by
visitors on the excursion trail. In parallel with the emergence
of new hiking trails along the floor, overgrowth and
disappearance of paths that lost attractiveness for visitors
take place, but the movement along the slope has become
spatially more pronounced. The restoration of previously
disturbed plant communities occurs unambiguously where
there are areas inaccessible to visitors - under the floor. The
species involved in the vegetation renewal of disturbed areas
show an alternation of their presence and abundance, which
can be considered a reflection of the cenopopulations
development features. The excursion route visitors
increasingly use mountain slopes for selfies and mini-picnics
behind the viewing platform. The pressure on it has become
higher last year than it was before the flooring device (Fig.
2).</p>
      <p>The implementation of ground-based monitoring studies
in Strelnaya Mountain allowed us to identify a basic list of
vascular plant species that form plant associations, as well as
ruderal species. The vegetation cover disturbed during the
construction of the flooring is restored under the flooring due
to the growth of individuals located near the flooring and the
development of new seedlings from soil seed bank. The
degree of trampling has increased. Jumping from the floor in
front of the supports of the observation deck, visitors break</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>THE USE OF UAVS IN MONITORING OF RECREATIONAL</title>
      <p>PRESSURE EFFECT ON THE PLANT COVER STATE IN</p>
      <p>STRELNAYA MOUNTAIN</p>
      <p>The plant cover monitoring is traditionally based on
ground surveys. Its advantages are detailed description (high
spatial resolution, in fact, with the coverage of single plant
specimens on the trial plots) and the high significance of the
information received. On the other side, field surveys always
have a limited area coverage, large in the case of studies
during routes, and much smaller when using long-term
stationary sites. The results of field surveys often do not
allow accurate data extrapolation to the entire landscape,
especially if the objects of interest are distributed not evenly.
Another disadvantage of using traditional field studies is that
they require significant time and efforts investments to cover
large areas [6].</p>
      <p>
        On the contrary, methods based on remote sensing (RS)
provide data collection over large spatial limits and are less
time-consuming than traditional ground surveys. Various
optical systems (IKONOS, Quickbird, RapidEye, etc.) can
provide images with very high resolution of fewer than five
meters per pixel [7, 8]. However, many remote sensing
products are very expensive to obtain, while free data
available from the satellites of NASA Landsat series and the
Sentinel missions of the European Space Agency have a low
spatial resolution and, therefore, are limited, for example, to
changes in the earth cover and habitat mapping [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10">9, 10</xref>
        ].
      </p>
      <p>
        The contradiction between the capabilities of remote
sensing materials and the need for detailed natural
ecosystems picture can be eliminated in certain respects due
to the emergence of a new segment of RS - small unmanned
aerial vehicles (UAVs), or drones that were originally
developed and used primarily in the military and defense
industries. Their development, according to experts, led to
the appearance of the so-called dronosphere [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref11">11</xref>
        ], the space
between the levels of manned air activity and the earth
surface. The boundaries of the dronosphere currently depend
on technical characteristics and rules, but they usually
include direct proximity to the earth. Currently, the rapid
development of UAVs makes them more accessible for many
research purposes. In particular, data obtained using UAVs
can provide digital images without clouds and with very high
resolution for vegetation monitoring at the landscape level or
characterizing small-scale landscapes [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref12">12</xref>
        ]. There is
monitoring experience using UAV surveys of protected plant
populations [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref13">13</xref>
        ].
      </p>
      <p>Monitoring of the recreational effect on Strelnaya
Mountain in ground-based organisation forms for several
years was limited by the inspection of plant communities
from the excursion trail flooring, which made it possible to
assess the plant populations state in close proximity to it, or
by moving on the slope surface with the injury risk of
vulnerable vegetation cover and thin soil layer on the crushed
stone substrate. The use of UAVs opens up new prospects
for the remote, efficient, and quick identification of points
affected by recreation exposure, including those remote from
the floor, without contact with the slope surface. In 2019
(Fig. 3), test spring and autumn surveys of Strelnaya
Mountain were carried out using UAVs.</p>
      <p>
        The shooting was carried out with the help of the
Phantom 4 PRO aircraft. Characteristics of the camera - 3
optical bands RGB, the resolution depends on the height of
shooting: for spring shots the resolution is 0.0107m/pixel, for
autumn shots - from 0.019 to 0.037 m/pixel (the territory was
shot by three spans) [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref14">14</xref>
        ]. Frames of one span were combined
with DroneDeploy, the software for drones designed for
automatic processing of the received data. Further, the spans
were combined in a semi-handheld mode in ScanEx Image
Processor v 4.2 application. The acquired images represent:
in spring - the area of approximately 2700 m2, in autumn
the area of 88600 m2. Altitude difference was several tens of
meters from the height of Mountain Strelnaya (351 meters
above sea level).
      </p>
      <p>The images obtained (Fig. 4) were analyzed for the
possibility of automatic detection of illegal traces.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>TRACE CLASSIFICATION USING SUPPORT VECTOR</title>
      <p>MACHINES WITH RADIAL BASIS FUNCTIONS</p>
      <p>
        To classify traces along the tour route in a conservation
area, we applied a support vector machines method with
radial basis functions (SVM RBF) implemented in software
package Matlab R2017b. SVM RBF is frequently used for
the two-class problem, especially in the case of nonlinear
boundary between classes [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref15">15</xref>
        ].
      </p>
      <p>We provided a classification for two classes «trace» and
«no trace». The outlier probability parameter of the classifier
was set to 0.3. The training set for class «no trace» included
small parts of background area such as grass, trees and the
coverage of the tour route. For class «trace», training set
included images of calcareous soil without grass. Calcareous
rocks are the main component of the soil in the region of
study. It has a white color that makes trace visually
recognizable in RGB spectral range.</p>
      <p>As for features, we applied a local average of RGB
spectral channels in 3×3 pixels window. Averaging is used to
suppress noise in the image before classification.</p>
      <p>We included fragments of both images obtained in May
and October into the training set because weather and
lighting conditions were too different for both scenes.
Moreover, the spectral response of vegetation was also
different due to the different phenological characteristics of
the plants during the growing stage in May and the
senescence stage in October. For training and classification,
we used normalized features with zero mean and unit
variance. Normalization allows decreasing the impact of
different brightness ranges in different spectral channels. The
number of pixels in the training set was 7681: 1180 for class
«trace» and 6501 for class «no trace». The example of
features scattering plot for the training set is shown in Fig.5.
Fig. 5. Scattering plot of the
class «trace» - red dots, class «no trace» - blue dots.
training
set:</p>
      <p>Before training and classification, we applied decimation
of UAV images in eight times. As a result, the images for
classification had worse spatial resolution than the original
UAV images. The necessity of decimation is explained by
the data redundancy in terms of trace shape estimation and
high computational load. The sampling ratio was selected as
a maximum value for which traces can be visually
recognized on the image.</p>
      <p>We tested our classifier on parts of traces with different
width. The test images were obtained from both UAV
images. The classification results of one trace part are shown
in Fig. 6.</p>
      <p>In spring image there are more grass parts on the trace
than in the autumn image where the trace looks more
trodden. This confirms the assumption that this part of the
slope is used for unauthorized tourist visits.</p>
      <p>In most cases, classification results match to the reference
data selected by experts. The classification result and its
comparison with the experts’ trace contour are shown in
Fig.7. The automatically detected trace is a little wider than
the experts’ contour. To describe the trace classification
accuracy we used the following measure (1):

S e
where S a - the number of pixels classified as trace, S e - the
number of pixels selected as a trace by the expert. In this
experiment trace classification accuracy was 87.5%.</p>
      <p>E ffic ie n c y </p>
      <p>S a</p>
      <p>S
e 
</p>
      <p>The final experiment aimed to classify the entire region
of interest to find unknown traces. As a result, the algorithm
found trace parts which were not used in a training set.
SVM-RBF classifier finds traces using simple brightness
features in both autumn and spring images. However, bare
slopes with the same type of soil are also classified as traces.
Thus, further analysis of traces requires trace shape
estimation using morphological filters of the classified
images.</p>
      <p>The classification results of autumn and spring images
are shown in Fig. 8 and Fig. 9 correspondingly. Note, that the
tour route coverage is not classified as trace because it is
made of metal and it has the different spectral responses in
RGB channels in comparison with trace.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>IV. CONCLUSION</title>
      <p>The research aimed to find out how effective the use of
UAV remote sensing for recreational stress monitoring on
the example of Strelnaya Mountain. To detect traces we
applied SVM-RBF classification. As a result, the classifier
found the traces selected by the experts during the ground
survey and additionally some parts of bare slopes that are the
examples of false detection. But it can be considered a false
detection only conditionally, as the algorithm was configured
to search for trampled (naked, devoid of vegetation) soil. To
reduce false detection the analysis of trace shape should be
performed using morphological image filtration.
Nevertheless, the trace classification gives successful results,
in particularly, the trace detection shape accuracy was about
87.5%.</p>
      <p>
        We also should say about one more task - determination
of vegetation composition, both existing and arising. This
task has not been solved yet. This is due to insufficient
resolution even of such highly detailed images as UAV
images, as well as the small number of data. It is planned to
repeat surveying of Strelnaya Mountain several times a
season (spring, autumn) at least several years to have
observation statistics. Based on the obtained series of images
it will be possible to try to identify large coalitions of
vegetation using vegetation indices, which are widely used in
analysis of remote sensing images [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref16 ref17">16, 17</xref>
        ].
      </p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-5">
      <title>ACKNOWLEDGMENT</title>
      <p>The research was supported by RFBR projects №
18-0700748 a, № 17-29-03190 ofi_m. Data preparation through
UAV shooting was supported by RFBR project №
19-2909045.</p>
    </sec>
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