Figures & data
Figure 1. Location of the two study sites in Mayotte Island (ESRI Satellite®) and GEDI footprints over ALS canopy height.
![Figure 1. Location of the two study sites in Mayotte Island (ESRI Satellite®) and GEDI footprints over ALS canopy height.](/cms/asset/c55aafc9-3b1a-42b8-87a1-bf4f36376929/ujrs_a_2351004_f0001_c.jpg)
Table 1. List of the models used for the estimation of canopy heights and input data.
Figure 2. GEDI-CHM estimates from rh_100 (a), rh_98 (b) and rh_95 (c) as a function of ALS-CHM (als100).
![Figure 2. GEDI-CHM estimates from rh_100 (a), rh_98 (b) and rh_95 (c) as a function of ALS-CHM (als100).](/cms/asset/52aae51c-55e8-4129-9746-744bc10c3b75/ujrs_a_2351004_f0002_c.jpg)
Table 2. Accuracy of GEDI-CHM estimates (rh_100, rh_98 and rh_95) against ALS-CHM (als100 and als95).
Figure 3. CHM-Differences as a function of the difference between als100 and als95. The difference between als100 and als95 is an indicator of spatial heterogeneity.
![Figure 3. CHM-Differences as a function of the difference between als100 and als95. The difference between als100 and als95 is an indicator of spatial heterogeneity.](/cms/asset/8fad0e93-30d2-4e65-bd3a-e67ad298b8da/ujrs_a_2351004_f0003_c.jpg)
Table 3. Accuracy of GEDI-CHM estimates depending on beam sensitivity, tree height and mean slope.
Figure 6. CHM-Differences as a function of ALS-CHM (a) and boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on ALS-CHM class (b).
![Figure 6. CHM-Differences as a function of ALS-CHM (a) and boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on ALS-CHM class (b).](/cms/asset/93d38769-3304-4324-a8d1-e0e997075340/ujrs_a_2351004_f0006_c.jpg)
Figure 7. CHM-Differences as a function of slope (a) and boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on slope class (b).
![Figure 7. CHM-Differences as a function of slope (a) and boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on slope class (b).](/cms/asset/03cfdc6a-a9c6-47b2-99aa-4f90d4ec62f1/ujrs_a_2351004_f0007_c.jpg)
Figure 8. Boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on sensitivity class (a) and CHM-Differences as a function of slope (b) and ALS-CHM (c) for MRH and rh_95.
![Figure 8. Boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on sensitivity class (a) and CHM-Differences as a function of slope (b) and ALS-CHM (c) for MRH and rh_95.](/cms/asset/4250c8f2-e81f-45c9-b9ce-cddba3a67e1c/ujrs_a_2351004_f0008_c.jpg)
Table 4. Accuracy of GEDI-CHM estimates for rh_95 and the three regression models.
Figure 9. Boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on sensitivity class (a) and CHM-Differences as a function of slope (b) and ALS-CHM (c) for RFH and rh_95.
![Figure 9. Boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on sensitivity class (a) and CHM-Differences as a function of slope (b) and ALS-CHM (c) for RFH and rh_95.](/cms/asset/8e57a724-640c-41f3-ba0e-57f996d73521/ujrs_a_2351004_f0009_c.jpg)
Figure 10. Boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on sensitivity class (a) and CHM-Differences as a function of slope (b) and ALS-CHM (c) for sRFH and rh_95.
![Figure 10. Boxplots of CHM-Differences depending on sensitivity class (a) and CHM-Differences as a function of slope (b) and ALS-CHM (c) for sRFH and rh_95.](/cms/asset/3e68fe44-5171-40b2-9e4b-6e18979bd373/ujrs_a_2351004_f0010_c.jpg)
Figure 11. Importance of input variables (ten most important) using mean decrease Gini (%IncNodePurity) for RFH (a) and sRFH (b).
![Figure 11. Importance of input variables (ten most important) using mean decrease Gini (%IncNodePurity) for RFH (a) and sRFH (b).](/cms/asset/4543dd10-0b2c-4d7e-835b-449fb34b5d10/ujrs_a_2351004_f0011_b.jpg)