# Modeling and Analysis of Ecological Urban Landscape Pattern Evolution Based on Multisource Remote Sensing Data

Authors: Zhang Min; Wang Xuejie; Liu Yun
Journal: Complexity
 (2021)

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## Abstract

Considering that the development of urbanization cannot be separated from the application of landscape pattern evolution, in order to improve the development level of ecocity, a modeling analysis of ecological urban landscape pattern evolution based on multisource remote sensing data is proposed. Taking ecotype city as the research object, the remote sensing images of ecological urban landscape pattern are screened by using multisource remote sensing data and nonremote sensing data as the basic data. CA-Markov model is constructed and the evolution of ecological urban landscape pattern is analyzed. The experimental results show that, from 2005 to 2020, the development level of urbanization process is higher and higher and the area of building land patches is increasing, which reduces the fragmentation of building land patches. However, the landscape of cultivated land and green space is less and less, and the distribution of the patches also causes uneven phenomenon, which leads to the gradual decline of ecological urban landscape diversity. In the ecological urban landscape pattern, the degree of fragmentation and diversity of urban landscape is reduced due to the high connection and coverage of the construction land.


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## Body

## 1. Introduction

Due to China’s vast territory and large population, energy consumption is increasing. As a result, a series of environmental pollution problems have become more and more serious. The destruction of the ecological environment has caused extreme weather such as drought and high temperature, leading to frequent occurrences of natural disasters. Therefore, the protection of the ecological environment has become the primary issue to realize the sustainable development of mankind [1]. At present, the ecological environment in densely populated urban areas is seriously damaged, and urban green spaces, forests, and water play a decisive role in the entire ecological environment cycle. It can not only purify waste but also regenerate the ecological environment. Therefore, building an ecological urban landscape pattern is an inevitable way to achieve sustainable social development [2]. Therefore, protecting the ecological environment and building an ecological city are the current focus of the Chinese government.In the process of urbanization, due to the diversification of land use in ecological cities, the landscape pattern of each region is different. There are highly urbanized business districts, urbanized suburbs, and ecological forest land that has not yet been urbanized [3, 4]. The urban landscape pattern is a witness to the evolution of urban development. It records the traces of urban construction and also reflects the overall style of the city. It is a unique perspective of urban development [5]. As the first large-scale city developed in China, its urban landscape pattern leads to the urbanization process of other cities. The construction of an ecological urban landscape pattern has an important impact on the sustainable development of the city and is the development direction of future urbanization [6].Based on the above analysis, this paper applies multisource remote sensing data to the modeling and analysis of the evolution of the ecological city landscape pattern, so as to improve the development level of the ecological city.


## 2. Basic Theories and Models of Research

### 2.1. The Basic Theory of the Research

The sustainable development of a city is complex system engineering. It involves many aspects such as environment, resources, and mode. The process of urbanization has a huge impact on the types of urban landscapes, which must be combined with the migration of population and the adjustment of industrial structure. The landscape pattern is reasonably evolved. The existing urban landscape pattern is formed through a long process of development and is a manifestation of the harmonious development of nature and mankind. The process of urbanization is the process of transforming ecological land into construction land. After continuous transformation, the urban ecological landscape pattern based on man-made landscape pattern has been formed in the city. Ecotype cities rely on their unique geographical advantages as the forerunners of urbanization, leading to the development of the economy, and the process of urbanization has changed from fast to slow, with a qualitative leap.Ecocity is used as the research object, and its landscape pattern is modeled and analyzed based on multisource remote sensing data. Ecocity is a sustainable development model that uses environmental resources to realize industrial production and human life [7]. From a narrow perspective, an ecocity is to design the urban landscape pattern according to ecological principles to establish a harmonious, efficient, and healthy human settlement environment [8].Taking ecological city as the research object, when modeling and analyzing the landscape pattern evolution of ecological city, multisource remote sensing data and nonremote sensing data are mainly used as the basic data [9]. Multisource remote sensing data are core data for interpretation and translation of remote sensing images. Nonremote sensing data are mainly used to assist the interpretation and translation of remote sensing images. The structure of the ecological urban landscape pattern is shown in Figure 1.Figure 1
Structure diagram of ecological urban landscape pattern.After screening the remote sensing images of the ecological urban landscape pattern, the remote sensing images in Table1 are finally selected as the data source for interpretation.Table 1
Remote sensing image sources.
Landscape pattern numberSatellite typeRemarks123-32Landsat5 TMThe remote sensing image data come from the geospatial data cloud platform of the computer network information center, and the cloud coverage rate is less than 5%123-32Landsat7 ETM123-32Landsat8 OLINonremote sensing data are used to assist in interpretation of remote sensing images. It mainly includes soil-type maps, land use maps, field survey historical data, administrative division maps, and DEM maps [10], as shown in Table 2.Table 2
Nonremote sensing data sources.
Type of dataSourceSoil-type mapAgriculture bureauLand use mapBureau of land and resourcesFieldwork historical dataHistorical dataAdministrative division mapBureau of surveying and mappingDEM diagramGeospatial data cloud


### 2.2. CA-Markov Model

CA-Markov model has no aftereffect and can predict the future time state. It is only related to the current ecological urban landscape pattern, not affected by the past state and future state, and the trend is stable. It can better predict the quantity. The simulation results are only quantitative changes, but not embodied in space. The CA-Markov model can predict the quantitative change of ecological urban landscape pattern, generate the suitability of urban landscape pattern as the conversion rule according to multisource remote sensing data, and run the CA module to simulate the future land use spatial distribution pattern in the study area. The CA-Markov model can make the simulation accuracy of ecological urban landscape pattern land evolution higher. The working principle of the CA-Markov model is that CA is transferred by converting the image of area and probability, thereby simulating the evolution process of urban landscape pattern. The specific operation steps are as follows.Step 1.
The standard for CA model transfer is constructed.
For the same area of a city, urban land use, transportation, and water sources are all important factors that determine the evolution of the urban landscape pattern. These determine the suitability of ecological city construction. Therefore, the image probability image is used to transform the city suitability image.Step 2.
The simulation transition probability matrix is established.
The Markov model is used to simulate the matrix of the transition probability of the urban landscape pattern and the matrix of the transition area.Step 3.
CA model application.
The CA model is used to break the original landscape pattern model. Combining the weighting factor to recombine, the new urban landscape pattern state can be obtained. The weight factor includes the type, quantity, spatial distribution, and configuration of landscape units in urban landscape pattern. By importing the data of weight factors into the Markov model for analysis, we can get the situation that each weight factor may have a certain type of landscape pattern utilization.Step 4.
The evolution process of the future urban landscape pattern is simulated. The specific flowchart is shown in Figure2.
Through CA to simulate the fragmentation and reorganization of the urban landscape pattern, the process of the evolution of the urban landscape pattern is simulated.
After the CA simulation, the collected data and modularization can be processed for information fusion. The CA-Markov model is shown in Figure3.Figure 2
Flowchart of the evolution of the simulated urban landscape pattern.Figure 3
Schematic diagram of CA-Markov model.


## 2.1. The Basic Theory of the Research

The sustainable development of a city is complex system engineering. It involves many aspects such as environment, resources, and mode. The process of urbanization has a huge impact on the types of urban landscapes, which must be combined with the migration of population and the adjustment of industrial structure. The landscape pattern is reasonably evolved. The existing urban landscape pattern is formed through a long process of development and is a manifestation of the harmonious development of nature and mankind. The process of urbanization is the process of transforming ecological land into construction land. After continuous transformation, the urban ecological landscape pattern based on man-made landscape pattern has been formed in the city. Ecotype cities rely on their unique geographical advantages as the forerunners of urbanization, leading to the development of the economy, and the process of urbanization has changed from fast to slow, with a qualitative leap.Ecocity is used as the research object, and its landscape pattern is modeled and analyzed based on multisource remote sensing data. Ecocity is a sustainable development model that uses environmental resources to realize industrial production and human life [7]. From a narrow perspective, an ecocity is to design the urban landscape pattern according to ecological principles to establish a harmonious, efficient, and healthy human settlement environment [8].Taking ecological city as the research object, when modeling and analyzing the landscape pattern evolution of ecological city, multisource remote sensing data and nonremote sensing data are mainly used as the basic data [9]. Multisource remote sensing data are core data for interpretation and translation of remote sensing images. Nonremote sensing data are mainly used to assist the interpretation and translation of remote sensing images. The structure of the ecological urban landscape pattern is shown in Figure 1.Figure 1
Structure diagram of ecological urban landscape pattern.After screening the remote sensing images of the ecological urban landscape pattern, the remote sensing images in Table1 are finally selected as the data source for interpretation.Table 1
Remote sensing image sources.
Landscape pattern numberSatellite typeRemarks123-32Landsat5 TMThe remote sensing image data come from the geospatial data cloud platform of the computer network information center, and the cloud coverage rate is less than 5%123-32Landsat7 ETM123-32Landsat8 OLINonremote sensing data are used to assist in interpretation of remote sensing images. It mainly includes soil-type maps, land use maps, field survey historical data, administrative division maps, and DEM maps [10], as shown in Table 2.Table 2
Nonremote sensing data sources.
Type of dataSourceSoil-type mapAgriculture bureauLand use mapBureau of land and resourcesFieldwork historical dataHistorical dataAdministrative division mapBureau of surveying and mappingDEM diagramGeospatial data cloud


## 2.2. CA-Markov Model

CA-Markov model has no aftereffect and can predict the future time state. It is only related to the current ecological urban landscape pattern, not affected by the past state and future state, and the trend is stable. It can better predict the quantity. The simulation results are only quantitative changes, but not embodied in space. The CA-Markov model can predict the quantitative change of ecological urban landscape pattern, generate the suitability of urban landscape pattern as the conversion rule according to multisource remote sensing data, and run the CA module to simulate the future land use spatial distribution pattern in the study area. The CA-Markov model can make the simulation accuracy of ecological urban landscape pattern land evolution higher. The working principle of the CA-Markov model is that CA is transferred by converting the image of area and probability, thereby simulating the evolution process of urban landscape pattern. The specific operation steps are as follows.Step 1.
The standard for CA model transfer is constructed.
For the same area of a city, urban land use, transportation, and water sources are all important factors that determine the evolution of the urban landscape pattern. These determine the suitability of ecological city construction. Therefore, the image probability image is used to transform the city suitability image.Step 2.
The simulation transition probability matrix is established.
The Markov model is used to simulate the matrix of the transition probability of the urban landscape pattern and the matrix of the transition area.Step 3.
CA model application.
The CA model is used to break the original landscape pattern model. Combining the weighting factor to recombine, the new urban landscape pattern state can be obtained. The weight factor includes the type, quantity, spatial distribution, and configuration of landscape units in urban landscape pattern. By importing the data of weight factors into the Markov model for analysis, we can get the situation that each weight factor may have a certain type of landscape pattern utilization.Step 4.
The evolution process of the future urban landscape pattern is simulated. The specific flowchart is shown in Figure2.
Through CA to simulate the fragmentation and reorganization of the urban landscape pattern, the process of the evolution of the urban landscape pattern is simulated.
After the CA simulation, the collected data and modularization can be processed for information fusion. The CA-Markov model is shown in Figure3.Figure 2
Flowchart of the evolution of the simulated urban landscape pattern.Figure 3
Schematic diagram of CA-Markov model.


## 3. Specific Implementation Methods

The landscape pattern index is an important indicator of urban ecological construction, and it is also an important tool for managing urban landscape pattern and monitoring and evaluating it [11]. Based on the landscape pattern index, through the description and analysis of the dynamic changes of the urban landscape, the impact of urbanization on the ecological environment is better understood [12]. Multisource remote sensing data are used to calculate the index of ecological urban landscape pattern. The main content is shown in Figure 4.Figure 4
Index structure diagram of ecological urban landscape pattern.The index calculation method and significance of the evolution process of urban landscape pattern are as follows.


### 3.1. Mean Patch Size (MPS)

(1)MPS=AiNi.In the formula,Ai is the total area of landscape green space. Ni is the number of green plots in the i landscape. MPS mainly reflects the average fragmentation degree of the landscape.


### 3.2. Maximum Plaque Index (LPI)

(2)LPI=maxa1,a2,…,anA×100%.In the formula,a is the green area in a certain area of the city. A is the total area of the landscape pattern of the urban research area. LPI is used to express the percentage of the largest green area of the urban green area to the total area, and the green index can be measured at different levels [13].


### 3.3. Plaque Density (PD)

(3)PD=∑i=1mNiA.In the formula,m is the total number of urban landscape patterns. Ni is the number of urban landscape green spaces. A is the total landscape area of the urban study area. PD is used to represent the average fragmentation status of the landscape [14].


### 3.4. Contagion Index (CONTAG)

(4)CONTAG=1+∑i=1m∑k=1mPigik/∑k=1mgiklnPigik/∑k=1mgik2lnm.In the formula,Pi is the proportion of the total green area of the urban landscape pattern; gik is the number of adjacent sprawl grids from category i to category k. CONTAG represents the development trend between urban green space types. The larger the index value, the better the green space types of the urban landscape pattern. On the contrary, the lower the index value, the more scattered the urban landscape pattern and the higher the average degree of fragmentation [15].


### 3.5. Fragmentation Index

(5)DIVISION=1−∑i=1maiA.The DIVISION index represents the actual situation of fragmentation of the urban landscape pattern. The fragmentation of the green space in the landscape becomes more complicated as the index value increases.


### 3.6. Diversity Index

(6)SHDI=−∑i=1mpi×lnpi.In the formula,pi is the total amount of green space in the adjacent urban landscape pattern. When the public boundary of the green space in the urban landscape pattern becomes larger and larger, the degree of fragmentation of the landscape is higher. On the basis of the above indexes, ecological urban landscape pattern renderings are constructed, as shown in Figure 5.Figure 5
Effect picture of ecological urban landscape pattern.


## 3.1. Mean Patch Size (MPS)

(1)MPS=AiNi.In the formula,Ai is the total area of landscape green space. Ni is the number of green plots in the i landscape. MPS mainly reflects the average fragmentation degree of the landscape.


## 3.2. Maximum Plaque Index (LPI)

(2)LPI=maxa1,a2,…,anA×100%.In the formula,a is the green area in a certain area of the city. A is the total area of the landscape pattern of the urban research area. LPI is used to express the percentage of the largest green area of the urban green area to the total area, and the green index can be measured at different levels [13].


## 3.3. Plaque Density (PD)

(3)PD=∑i=1mNiA.In the formula,m is the total number of urban landscape patterns. Ni is the number of urban landscape green spaces. A is the total landscape area of the urban study area. PD is used to represent the average fragmentation status of the landscape [14].


## 3.4. Contagion Index (CONTAG)

(4)CONTAG=1+∑i=1m∑k=1mPigik/∑k=1mgiklnPigik/∑k=1mgik2lnm.In the formula,Pi is the proportion of the total green area of the urban landscape pattern; gik is the number of adjacent sprawl grids from category i to category k. CONTAG represents the development trend between urban green space types. The larger the index value, the better the green space types of the urban landscape pattern. On the contrary, the lower the index value, the more scattered the urban landscape pattern and the higher the average degree of fragmentation [15].


## 3.5. Fragmentation Index

(5)DIVISION=1−∑i=1maiA.The DIVISION index represents the actual situation of fragmentation of the urban landscape pattern. The fragmentation of the green space in the landscape becomes more complicated as the index value increases.


## 3.6. Diversity Index

(6)SHDI=−∑i=1mpi×lnpi.In the formula,pi is the total amount of green space in the adjacent urban landscape pattern. When the public boundary of the green space in the urban landscape pattern becomes larger and larger, the degree of fragmentation of the landscape is higher. On the basis of the above indexes, ecological urban landscape pattern renderings are constructed, as shown in Figure 5.Figure 5
Effect picture of ecological urban landscape pattern.


## 4. Main Experiments and Analysis

### 4.1. Overall Characteristics and Changing Trends of Ecological Urban Landscape Pattern

The distribution of landscape types of ecocity in 2005, 2015, and 2020 is shown in Figure6.Figure 6
Distribution map of landscape types.
(a)(b)(c)According to the evolution of the ecological urban landscape pattern in Figure6, the detailed data and trend of the landscape pattern evolution are formulated, as shown in Table 3.Table 3
The overall composition and changes of the ecological urban landscape pattern.
Type of plaquePatch area2005 (km2)2015 (km2)2020 (km2)Arable land5862.275541.654526.17Woodland6962.747062.157356.63Grassland1592.321263.47578.60Bush0.260.261.97Wetlands7.4313.3931.78Water267.23150.15175.52Construction land1612.442273.563632.21Bare ground0.160.231.96Type of plaqueComposition ratio2005 (%)2015 (%)2020 (%)Arable land35.954133.987727.7597Woodland42.703543.313245.1193Grassland9.76597.74903.5486Bush0.00160.00160.0121Wetlands0.04560.08210.1949Water1.63890.92091.0765Construction land9.889313.944122.2769Bare ground0.00110.00140.0120Type of plaqueChange ratio2005∼2015 (%)2015∼2020 (%)Arable land−1.97−6.23Woodland0.611.81Grassland−2.02−4.20Bush0.000.01Wetlands0.040.11Water−0.720.16Construction land4.058.33Bare ground0.000.01From the data in Table3, it can be seen that the composition ratio of the ecological city landscape fluctuates greatly. During the fifteen years from 2005 to 2020, the woodland area of the ecological city exceeds 42%, which has great advantages. . With the development of urbanization and the rapid increase of population, arable land and grassland have become the main sources of ecological urban construction land, so the above three types of landscape changes are the biggest. However, the proportion of construction land has exceeded 10% and its growth rate is getting faster and faster in the later period. The proportion of cultivated land and grassland pattern has gradually declined, especially the decline of cultivated land. In terms of water area pattern, the proportion has declined slightly but the total area is almost unchanged, which has little impact on the ecological urban landscape. Other patterns can be ignored due to the small base.


### 4.2. Individual Characteristics and Changing Trends of Ecological Urban Landscape

The maximum patch index is used to measure the dominance of the ecological urban landscape at the patch type level, and the results are shown in Figure7.Figure 7
Changes in patch types of ecological urban landscape.It can be seen from the results in Figures7 and 8 that woodland has always been a relatively dominant landscape in ecological cities, and this result is completely consistent with the natural environment of ecological cities. The maximum patch index of construction land has risen significantly, with an increase of 8.28%. Therefore, it can be seen that, in ecological cities, construction land has shown a significant growth trend, and the advantages of other landscape types are relatively stable. There is basically no relatively large fluctuation.Figure 8
Trend chart of cultivated land, forest land, and construction land.The landscape index of the ecological urban landscape level is shown in Table4, and the fragmentation index is shown in Table 5.Table 4
Landscape index of ecological city landscape level.
Years200520152020Number of plaques728847616276782Average patch area0.2237 km20.2141 km20.2124 km2Sprawl index64.512864.739765.2860Separation index0.84880.84880.8468Polymerization index94.836294.839295.7733Table 5
Fragmentation index.
Type of plaqueNumber of plaques200520152020Arable land85813001562Woodland126131363414823Grassland542755661755120Bush236236251Wetlands674058Water249617331972Construction land228825462925Bare ground515671Type of plaqueAverage patch area2005 (km2)2015 (km2)2020 (km2)Arable land6.83254.26282.8977Woodland0.55200.51800.4963Grassland0.02930.02230.0105Bush0.00110.00110.0079Wetlands0.11090.33470.5479Water0.10710.08660.0890Construction land0.70470.89301.2418Bare ground0.00320.00400.0276Type of plaquePatch density2005 (km−2)2015 (km−2)2020 (km−2)Arable land5.26367.973710.2332Woodland77.364283.621889.4116Grassland332.8814347.2428362.0607Bush1.45271.45261.5227Wetlands0.41420.25190.3602Water15.312610.633412.4817Construction land14.034715.612714.2113Bare ground0.31180.34480.4305It can be seen from the results in Table4 that the total number of patches of ecological urban landscape was 72884 in 2005, and it will increase to 76782 in 2020, reflecting the fragmentation trend of ecological urban landscape.From the above results, it can be seen that the total number of patches in the ecological urban landscape in 2005 was 72,884, which increased to 76,782 by 2020, reflecting the trend of fragmentation in the ecological urban landscape. Cultivated land patch is a landscape with the most obvious changes. Among all landscape patches, it has increased by about 50%, and the average patch area has decreased by about 58%, resulting in a continuous increase in patch density, which indicates that the cultivated land patches are fragmented. In the ecocity, the environmental carrying capacity has dropped significantly. From 2005 to 2020, the number of patches of construction land has been on the rise, and the average patch area has shown a gradual increasing trend. However, with the advancement of urbanization, construction land has been distributed in a series of landscapes. The patch density of ecocity construction land has a small trend, and the overall urban diffusion and agglomeration are gradually increasing, indicating that the grass patch density is basically unchanged, only the average area is decreasing, indicating that the number of grass patches is increasing, However, it is relatively scattered in the spatial dimension, showing a star-like distribution.


## 4.1. Overall Characteristics and Changing Trends of Ecological Urban Landscape Pattern

The distribution of landscape types of ecocity in 2005, 2015, and 2020 is shown in Figure6.Figure 6
Distribution map of landscape types.
(a)(b)(c)According to the evolution of the ecological urban landscape pattern in Figure6, the detailed data and trend of the landscape pattern evolution are formulated, as shown in Table 3.Table 3
The overall composition and changes of the ecological urban landscape pattern.
Type of plaquePatch area2005 (km2)2015 (km2)2020 (km2)Arable land5862.275541.654526.17Woodland6962.747062.157356.63Grassland1592.321263.47578.60Bush0.260.261.97Wetlands7.4313.3931.78Water267.23150.15175.52Construction land1612.442273.563632.21Bare ground0.160.231.96Type of plaqueComposition ratio2005 (%)2015 (%)2020 (%)Arable land35.954133.987727.7597Woodland42.703543.313245.1193Grassland9.76597.74903.5486Bush0.00160.00160.0121Wetlands0.04560.08210.1949Water1.63890.92091.0765Construction land9.889313.944122.2769Bare ground0.00110.00140.0120Type of plaqueChange ratio2005∼2015 (%)2015∼2020 (%)Arable land−1.97−6.23Woodland0.611.81Grassland−2.02−4.20Bush0.000.01Wetlands0.040.11Water−0.720.16Construction land4.058.33Bare ground0.000.01From the data in Table3, it can be seen that the composition ratio of the ecological city landscape fluctuates greatly. During the fifteen years from 2005 to 2020, the woodland area of the ecological city exceeds 42%, which has great advantages. . With the development of urbanization and the rapid increase of population, arable land and grassland have become the main sources of ecological urban construction land, so the above three types of landscape changes are the biggest. However, the proportion of construction land has exceeded 10% and its growth rate is getting faster and faster in the later period. The proportion of cultivated land and grassland pattern has gradually declined, especially the decline of cultivated land. In terms of water area pattern, the proportion has declined slightly but the total area is almost unchanged, which has little impact on the ecological urban landscape. Other patterns can be ignored due to the small base.


## 4.2. Individual Characteristics and Changing Trends of Ecological Urban Landscape

The maximum patch index is used to measure the dominance of the ecological urban landscape at the patch type level, and the results are shown in Figure7.Figure 7
Changes in patch types of ecological urban landscape.It can be seen from the results in Figures7 and 8 that woodland has always been a relatively dominant landscape in ecological cities, and this result is completely consistent with the natural environment of ecological cities. The maximum patch index of construction land has risen significantly, with an increase of 8.28%. Therefore, it can be seen that, in ecological cities, construction land has shown a significant growth trend, and the advantages of other landscape types are relatively stable. There is basically no relatively large fluctuation.Figure 8
Trend chart of cultivated land, forest land, and construction land.The landscape index of the ecological urban landscape level is shown in Table4, and the fragmentation index is shown in Table 5.Table 4
Landscape index of ecological city landscape level.
Years200520152020Number of plaques728847616276782Average patch area0.2237 km20.2141 km20.2124 km2Sprawl index64.512864.739765.2860Separation index0.84880.84880.8468Polymerization index94.836294.839295.7733Table 5
Fragmentation index.
Type of plaqueNumber of plaques200520152020Arable land85813001562Woodland126131363414823Grassland542755661755120Bush236236251Wetlands674058Water249617331972Construction land228825462925Bare ground515671Type of plaqueAverage patch area2005 (km2)2015 (km2)2020 (km2)Arable land6.83254.26282.8977Woodland0.55200.51800.4963Grassland0.02930.02230.0105Bush0.00110.00110.0079Wetlands0.11090.33470.5479Water0.10710.08660.0890Construction land0.70470.89301.2418Bare ground0.00320.00400.0276Type of plaquePatch density2005 (km−2)2015 (km−2)2020 (km−2)Arable land5.26367.973710.2332Woodland77.364283.621889.4116Grassland332.8814347.2428362.0607Bush1.45271.45261.5227Wetlands0.41420.25190.3602Water15.312610.633412.4817Construction land14.034715.612714.2113Bare ground0.31180.34480.4305It can be seen from the results in Table4 that the total number of patches of ecological urban landscape was 72884 in 2005, and it will increase to 76782 in 2020, reflecting the fragmentation trend of ecological urban landscape.From the above results, it can be seen that the total number of patches in the ecological urban landscape in 2005 was 72,884, which increased to 76,782 by 2020, reflecting the trend of fragmentation in the ecological urban landscape. Cultivated land patch is a landscape with the most obvious changes. Among all landscape patches, it has increased by about 50%, and the average patch area has decreased by about 58%, resulting in a continuous increase in patch density, which indicates that the cultivated land patches are fragmented. In the ecocity, the environmental carrying capacity has dropped significantly. From 2005 to 2020, the number of patches of construction land has been on the rise, and the average patch area has shown a gradual increasing trend. However, with the advancement of urbanization, construction land has been distributed in a series of landscapes. The patch density of ecocity construction land has a small trend, and the overall urban diffusion and agglomeration are gradually increasing, indicating that the grass patch density is basically unchanged, only the average area is decreasing, indicating that the number of grass patches is increasing, However, it is relatively scattered in the spatial dimension, showing a star-like distribution.


## 5. Conclusion

This paper proposes a modeling analysis of the evolution of the ecological urban landscape pattern based on multisource remote sensing data. Taking the ecological city as the research object, the landscape pattern index and the CA-Markov model are used to quantitatively analyze the evolution of the ecological urban landscape pattern to improve the development level of ecological cities. In ecological cities, the landscape pattern of increasingly higher building land and declining ecological land has a direct impact on the ecological environment of the ecological city. The reason is that the increase in the area of building land has led to increasing drainage pressure in the ecological city. The higher it is, the frequent the occurrence of water logging disasters is; the construction land will also affect the replenishment of groundwater in ecological cities, leading to the emergence of ecological problems. Reducing the ecological land in ecological cities increases the frequency of natural disasters and at the same time affects urban safety.



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