Vegetation phenology reflects the seasonal dynamics of ecosystems. It responds to global climate change and is significantly influenced by local human activities. However, the spatial dimension of human-induced phenological impacts remains unclear. This study employed PlanetScope (PS, 3 m), Sentinel-2 (S2, 10 m), and Harmonized Landsat Sentinel-2 (HLS, 30 m) imagery to quantify the impacts of oil extraction and road-related activities on shelterbelt phenology in the Gudao Oilfield. Phenological changes within distance-based buffers around the disturbance sources were modelled using an exponential decay function to derive cumulative impact curves. Based on the Pareto principle, the distance at which the cumulative impact reached 80 % and the corresponding phenological change were used to characterize these human-induced impacts. Results showed that human activities advanced the start (SOS) and delayed the end (EOS) of the growing season compared with reference areas (>300 m from the road and >200 m from all oil wells). Estimated influence distances from PS and S2 imagery were 37.57–51.00 m for road-related activities and 38.93–43.43 m for oil extraction, comparable to the observed spatial extent of forest structural changes, with corresponding phenological changes of 2.40–3.91 and 4.50–6.65 days, respectively. Scale effects introduced uncertainty in quantifying human-induced impacts. At the coarser 30 m resolution (HLS imagery), influence distances were overestimated (>83.07 m) and phenological changes were underestimated (<1.94 days). This study provides a methodological framework for quantifying human-induced impacts on vegetation phenology and offers new insights into scale effects in ecological monitoring.
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