I. Introduction
Mobile manipulators are considered as hybrid robotic systems consisting of a mobile base that is responsible for its locomotion, and a manipulator which is responsible for its interaction with environment [1–3]. With the versatility of mobile manipulators, research studies have explored and verified its applicability in the field of agriculture by evaluating its capacity in seed sowing, fertilizer spraying, and harvesting [4–8]. Other mobile manipulator applications can be found in military [9–11], industrial [12–13], and service [14–15] industries where pick and place operations and environment interactions are necessary.