Movement and dispersion of insects in stream channels: What role does flow play?

Aquatic Insects: Challenges to Populations

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 139-157

  Lancaster, Jill ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 63849321195     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (105)

1. Allan, J.D. and Feifarek, B.P. (1989) Distances travelled by drifting mayfly nymphs: factors influencing return to the substrate. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 8, 322-330.
2. Barmuta, L.A., McKenny, C.E.A. and Swain, R. (2001) The response of lotic mayfly Nousia sp. (Ephemeroptera: Leptophlebiidae) to moving water and light of different wavelengths. Freshwater Biology 46, 567-573.
3. Bergman, C.M., Schaefer, J.A. and Luttich, S.N. (2000) Caribou movement as a correlated random walk. Oecologia 123, 364-374.
4. Bilton, D.T., Freeland, J.R. and Okamura, B. (2001) Dispersal in freshwater invertebrates: mechanisms and consequences. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 32, 159-181.
5. Blum, R. (1989) Drift postures of nemourid stonefly larvae (Insecta, Plecoptera). Aquatic Insects 11, 193-199.
6. Bogan, M.T. and Lytle, D.A. (2007) Seasonal flow variation allows 'time-sharing' by disparate aquatic insect communities in montane desert streams. Freshwater Biology 52, 290-304.
7. Bond, N.R., Perry, G.L.W. and Downes, B.J. (2000) Dispersal of organisms in a patchy stream environment under different settlement scenarios. Journal of Animal Ecology 69, 608-619.
8. Brittain, J.E. and Eikeland, T. (1988) Invertebrate drift: a review. Hydrobiologia 166, 77-93.
9. Bubb, D.H., Thom, T.J. and Lucas, M.C. (2006) Movement, dispersal and refuge use of co-occurring introduced and native crayfish. Freshwater Biology 51, 1359-1368.
10. Buffin-Bélanger, T., Reid, I., Rice, S.K., Chandler, J.H. and Lancaster, J. (2003) A casting procedure for reproducing coarse-grained sedimentary surfaces. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 28, 787-796.
11. Buffin-Bélanger, T., Rice, S., Reid, I. and Lancaster, J. (2006) Spatial heterogeneity of near-bed hydraulics above a patch of river gravel. Water Resources Research 42, W04413.
12. Campbell, R.N.B. (1985) Comparison of the drift of live and dead Baetis nymphs in a weakening water current. Hydrobiologia 126, 229-236.
13. Ciborowski, J.J.H. (1983) Downstream and lateral transport of nymphs of two mayfly species (Ephemeroptera). Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 40, 2025-2029.
14. Ciborowski, J.J.H. and Craig, D.A. (1989) Factors influencing dispersion of larval black flies (Diptera: Simuliidae): effects of current velocity and food concentration. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 46, 1329-1341.
15. Craig, D.A. (1990) Behavioural dynamics of Cloeon dipterum larvae (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae). Journal of the North American Benthological Society 9, 346-357.
16. Disney, R.H.L. (1971) Association between blackflies (Simuliidae) and prawns (Ayidae), with a discussion of the phoretic habit in simuliids. Journal of Animal Ecology 40, 83-92.
17. Dobson, M.K. and Hildrew, A.G. (1992) A test of resource limitation among shredding detritivores in low order streams in southern England. Journal of Animal Ecology 61, 69-78.
18. Dobson, M., Poynter, K. and Cariss, H. (2000) Case abandonment as a response to burial by Potamophylax cingulatus (Trichoptera: Limnephilidae) larvae. Aquatic Insects 22, 99-107.
19. Downes, B.J., Lake, P.S. and Schreiber, E.S.G. (1993) Spatial variation in the distribution of stream invertebrates-implications of patchiness for models of community organization. Freshwater Biology 30, 119-132.
20. Elliott, J.M. (1971) The distances travelled by drifting invertebrates in a Lake District stream. Oecologia 6, 350-379.
21. Englund, G., Cooper, S.D. and Sarnelle, O. (2001) Application of a model of scale dependence to quantify scale domains in open predation experiments. Oikos 92, 501-514.
22. Erman, N.A. (1986) Movements of self-marked caddisfly larvae, Chyranda centralis (Trichoptera: Limnephilidae) in a Sierran spring stream. Freshwater Biology 16, 455-464.
23. Fahrig, L. and Paloheimo, J. (1988) Effect of spatial arrangement of habitat patches on local population size. Ecology 69, 468-475.
24. Feminella, J.W. and Hawkins, C.P. (1995) Interactions between stream herbivores and periphyton: a quantitative analysis of past experiments. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 14, 465-509.
25. Fingerut, J.T., Hart, D.D. and McNair, J.N. (2006) Silk filaments enhance the settlement of stream larvae. Oecologia 150, 202-212.
26. Fonseca, D.M. (1999) Fluid-mediated dispersal in streams: models of settlement from the drift. Oecologia 121, 212-223.
27. Fonseca, D.M. and Hart, D.D. (2001) Colonization history masks habitat preferences in local distributions of stream insects. Ecology 82, 2897-2910.
28. Fortin, D., Beyer, H.L., Boyce, M.S., Smith, D.W., Duchesne, T. and Mao, J.S. (2005) Wolves influence elk movements: behavior shapes a trophic cascade in Yellowstone National Park. Ecology 86, 1320-1330.
29. Freilich, J.E. (1991) Movement patterns and ecology of Pteronarcys nymphs (Plecoptera): observations of marked individuals in a Rocky Mountain stream. Freshwater Biology 25, 379-394.
30. Gallepp, G.W. and Hasler, A.D. (1975) Behavior of larval caddisflies (Brachycentrus spp.) as influenced by marking. American Midland Naturalist 93, 247-254.
31. Gore, J.A. (1979) Patterns of initial benthic recolonization of a coal strip-mined river channel. Canadian Journal of Zoology 57, 2429-2439.
32. Gotceitas, V. (1985) Formation of aggregations by overwintering fifth instar Dicosmoecus atripes larvae (Trichoptera). Oikos 44, 313-318.
33. Gotceitas, V. and Clifford, H.F. (1983) The life history of Dicosmoecus atripes (Hagen) (Limnephilidae: Trichoptera) in a Rocky Mountain stream in Alberta, Canada. Canadian Journal of Zoology 61, 586-596.
34. Hancock, M.A. and Hughes, J.M. (1999) Direct measures of instream movement in a freshwater shrimp using a genetic marker. Hydrobiologia 416, 23-32.
35. Hansen, R.A., Hart, D.D. and Merz, R.A. (1991) Flow mediates predator-prey interactions between triclad flatworms and larval blackflies. Oikos 60, 187-196.
36. Hart, D.D. (1981) Foraging and resource patchiness: some field experiments with a stream insect grazer. Oikos 37, 46-52.
37. Hart, D.D. (1985) Causes and consequences of territoriality in a grazing stream insect. Ecology 66, 404-414.
38. Hart, D.D. and Finelli, C.M. (1999) Physical-biological coupling in streams: the pervasive effects of flow on benthic organisms. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 30, 363-395.
39. Hart, D.D. and Merz, R.A. (1998) Predator-prey interactions in a benthic stream community: a field test of flow-mediated refuges. Oecologia 114, 263-273.
40. Hart, D.D. and Resh, V.H. (1980) Movement patterns and foraging ecology of a stream caddisfly larva. Canadian Journal of Zoology 58, 1174-1185.
41. Hayashi, F. and Nakane, M. (1989) Radio-tracking and activity monitoring of the dobsonfly larva, Protohermes grandis (Megaloptera: Corydalidae). Oecologia 78, 468-472.
42. Hemphill, N. (1988) Competition between two stream dwelling filter-feeders, Hydropsyche oslari and Simulium virgatum. Oecologia 77, 73-80.
43. Hemphill, N. (1991) Disturbance and variation in competition between two stream insects. Ecology 72, 864-872.
44. Hershey, A.E., Pastor, J., Peterson, B.J. and Kling, G.W. (1993) Stable isotopes resolve the drift paradox for Baetis mayflies in an arctic river. Ecology 74, 2315-2325.
45. Hoffman, A. and Resh, V.H. (2003) Oviposition in three species of limnephilid caddisflies (Trichoptera): hierarchical influences in site selection. Freshwater Biology 48, 1064-1077.
46. Hoffman, A.L., Olden, J.D., Monroe, J.B., Poff, N.L., Wellnitz, T.A. and Wiens, J.A. (2006) Current velocity and habitat patchiness shape stream herbivore movement. Oikos 115, 358-368.
47. Hughes, J.M. (2007) Constraints on recovery: using molecular methods to study connectivity of aquatic biota in rivers and streams. Freshwater Biology 52, 616-631.
48. Hynes, H.B.N. (1970) The Ecology of Running Waters, Liverpool University Press, Liverpool.
49. Jackson, J.K., McElravy, E.P. and Resh, V.H. (1999) Long-term movements of self-marked caddisfly larvae (Trichoptera: Sericostomatidae) in a California coastal mountain stream. Freshwater Biology 42, 525-536.
50. Kirchner, J.W., Dietrich, W.E., Iseya, F. and Ikeda, H. (1990) The variability of critical shear stress, friction angle, and grain protrusion in water-worked sediments. Sedimentology 37, 647-672.
51. Kohler, S.L. (1984) Search mechanism of a stream grazer in patchy environments: the role of food abundance. Oecologia 62, 209-218.
52. Kohler, S.L. (1985) Identification of stream drift mechanisms: an experimental and observational approach. Ecology 66, 1749-1761.
53. Koss, R.W. and Edmunds, G.F. Jr. (1974) Ephemeroptera eggs and their contribution to phylogenetic studies of the order. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 55, 267-349.
54. Kutash, T.N. and Craig, D.A. (1998) Ontogenetic effects on locomotory gaits in nymphs of Baetis tricaudatus Dodds (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae). Journal of the North American Benthological Society 17, 475-488.
55. Lake, P.S. (2000) Disturbance, patchiness, and diversity in streams. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 19, 573-592.
56. Lake, P.S., Bond, N.R. and Reich, P. (2007) Linking ecological theory with stream restoration. Freshwater Biology 52, 597-615.
57. Lancaster, J. (1996) Scaling the effects of predation and disturbance in a patchy environment. Oecologia 107, 321-331.
58. Lancaster, J. and Belyea, L.R. (1997) Nested hierarchies and scale-dependence of mechanisms of flow refugium use. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 16, 221-238.
59. Lancaster, J. and Belyea, L.R. (2006) Defining the limits to local density: alternative views of abundance-environment relationships. Freshwater Biology 51, 783-796.
60. Lancaster, J., Hildrew, A.G. and Townsend, C.R. (1990) Stream flow and predation effects on the spatial dynamics of benthic invertebrates. Hydrobiologia 203, 177-190.
61. Lancaster, J., Hildrew, A.G. and Townsend, C.R. (1991) Invertebrate predation on patchy and mobile prey in streams. Journal of Animal Ecology 60, 625-641.
62. Lancaster, J., Hildrew, A.G. and Gjerlov, C. (1996) Invertebrate drift and longitudinal transport processes in streams. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 53, 572-582.
63. Lancaster, J., Downes, B.J. and Reich, P. (2003) Linking landscape patterns of resource distribution with models of aggregation in ovipositing stream insects. Journal of Animal Ecology 72, 969-978.
64. Lancaster, J., Buffin-Bélanger, T., Reid, I. and Rice, S. (2006) Flow-and substratummediated movement by a stream insect. Freshwater Biology 51, 1053-1069.
65. Macneale, K.H., Peckarsky, B.L. and Likens, G.E. (2005) Stable isotopes identify dispersal patterns of stonefly populations living along stream corridors. Freshwater Biology 50, 1117-1130.
66. Malmqvist, B. (2002) Aquatic invertebrates in riverine landscapes. Freshwater Biology 47, 679-694.
67. Malmqvist, B. and Sjöström, P. (1984) The microdistribution of some lotic predators in relation to their prey and to abiotic factors. Freshwater Biology 14, 649-656.
68. Marchant, R. and Hehir, G. (1999) Growth, production and mortality of two species of Agapetus (Trichoptera: Glossosomatidae) in the Acheron River, south-east Australia. Freshwater Biology 42, 655-671.
69. Martin, I.D. and Barton, D.R. (1987) The formation of diapause aggregations by larvae of Neophylax fuscus Banks (Trichoptera: Limnephilidae). Canadian Journal of Zoology 65, 2612-2618.
70. McAuliffe, J.R. (1984a) Competition for space, disturbance, and the structure of a benthic stream community. Ecology 65, 894-908.
71. McAuliffe, J.R. (1984b) Resource depression by a stream herbivore: effects on distributions and abundances of other grazers. Oikos 42, 327-333.
72. Melbourne, B.A. and Chesson, P. (2005) Scaling up population dynamics: integrating theory and data. Oecologia 145, 178-186.
73. Murphy, J.F., Giller, P.S. and Horan, M.A. (1998) Spatial scale and the aggregation of stream macroinvertebrates associated with leaf packs. Freshwater Biology 39, 325-337.
74. Nikora, V.I., Goring, D.G. and Biggs, B.J.F. (1998) On gravel-bed roughness characterization. Water Resources Research 34, 517-527.
75. Olden, J.D., Hoffman, A.L., Monroe, J.B. and Poff, N.L. (2004) Movement behaviour and dynamics of an aquatic insect in a stream benthic landscape. Canadian Journal of Zoology 82, 1135-1146.
76. Oldmeadow, D.F. (2005) Persistence of stream invertebrate populations during hydraulic disturbances. PhD Thesis. University of Edinburgh.
77. Otto, C. (1971) Growth and population movements of Potamophylax cingulatus (Trichoptera) larvae in a South Swedish stream. Oikos 22, 292-301.
78. Palmer, M.A., Swan, C.M., Nelson, K., Silver, P. and Alvestad, R. (2000) Streambed landscapes: evidence that stream invertebrates respond to the type and spatial arrangement of patches. Landscape Ecology 15, 563-576.
79. Palmer, T.M. (1995) The influence of spatial heterogeneity on the behaviour and growth of two herbivorous stream insects. Oecologia 104, 476-486.
80. Peckarsky, B.L. (1991) Habitat selection by stream-dwelling predatory stoneflies. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 48, 1069-1076.
81. Peckarsky, B.L. and Penton, M.A. (1985) Is predaceous stonefly behavior affected by competition?. Ecology 66, 1717-1728.
82. Poff, N.L. and Ward, J.V. (1991) Drift responses of benthic macroinvertebrates to experimental streamflow variation in a hydrologically stable stream. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 48, 1926-1936.
83. Poff, N.L. and Ward, J.V. (1992) Heterogeneous currents and algal resources mediate in situ foraging activity of a mobile stream grazer. Oikos 65, 465-478.
84. Power, M.E., Dudley, T.M. and Cooper, S.D. (1989) Grazing catfish, fishing birds, and attached algae in a Panamanian stream. Environmental Biology of Fishes 26, 285-294.
85. Rader, R.B. (1997) A functional classification of the drift: traits that influence invertebrate availability to salmonids. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 54, 1211-1234.
86. Reich, P. and Downes, B.J. (2004) Relating larval distributions to patterns of oviposition: evidence from lotic hydrobiosid caddisflies. Freshwater Biology 49, 1423-1436.
87. Rice, S., Buffin-Bélanger, T., Lancaster, J. and Reid, I. (2008) Movements of a macroinvertebrate (Potamophylax latipennis) across a gravel-bed substrate: effects of local hydraulics and micro-topography under increasing discharge. In: Habersack, H., Piegay, H. and Rinaldi, M. (eds) Gravel-bed Rivers: From Process Understanding to River Restoration. Elsevier, pp. 637-660.
88. Robson, B.J., Hogan, M. and Forrester, T. (2005) Hierarchical patterns of invertebrate assemblage structure in stony upland streams change with time and flow permanence. Freshwater Biology 50, 944-953.
89. Rosciszewska, E. (1991) Ultrastructural and histochemical studies of the egg capsules of Perla marginata (Panzer, 1799) and Dinocras cephalotes (Curtis, 1827) (Plecoptera, Perlidae). International Journal of Insect Morphology & Embryology 20, 189-203.
90. Scott, D. (1958) Ecological studies on the Trichoptera of the River Dean, Cheshire. Archiv für Hydrobiologie 54, 340-392.
91. Sharpe, A.K. and Downes, B.J. (2006) The effects of potential larval supply, settlement and post-settlement processes on the distribution of two species of filter-feeding caddisflies. Freshwater Biology 51, 717-729.
92. Sih, A. and Wooster, D.E. (1994) Prey behavior, prey dispersal, and predator impacts on stream prey. Ecology 75, 1199-1207.
93. Silver, P., Cooper, J.K., Palmer, M.A. and Davis, E.J. (2000) The arrangement of resources in patchy landscapes: effects of distribution, survival, and resource acquisition of chironomids. Oecologia 124, 216-224.
94. Thomson, J.R., Clark, B.D., Fingerut, J.T. and Hart, D.D. (2004) Local modification of benthic flow environments by suspension-feeding stream insects. Oecologia 140, 533-542.
95. Tokeshi, M. (1993) On the evolution of commensalism in the Chironomidae. Freshwater Biology 29, 481-489.
96. Townsend, C.R. and Hildrew, A.G. (1976) Field experiments on the drifting, colonization, and continuous redistribution of stream benthos. Journal of Animal Ecology 45, 759-772.
97. Turchin, P. (1989) Population consequences of aggregative movement. Journal of Animal Ecology 58, 75-100.
98. Turchin, P. (1998) Quantitative Analysis of Movement: Measuring and Modelling Population Redistribution in Animals and Plants. Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts.
99. Vogel, S. (1981) Life in Moving Fluids. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.
100. Walton, O.E. Jr. (1978) Substrate attachment by drifting larvae. Ecology 59, 1023-1030.
101. Waters, T.F. (1972) The drift of stream insects. Annual Review of Entomology 17, 253-272.
102. Wiens, J.A., Schooley, R.L. and Weeks, R.D. (1997) Patchy landscapes and animal movements: do beetles percolate?. Oikos 78, 257-264.
103. Williams, D.D. and Williams, N.E. (1993) The upstream/downstream movement paradox of lotic invertebrates: quantitative evidence from a Welsh mountain stream. Freshwater Biology 30, 199-218.
104. Winterbottom, J., Orton, S., Hildrew, A.G. and Lancaster, J. (1997) Field experiments on flow refugia in streams. Freshwater Biology 37, 569-580.
105. Young, W.J. (1992) Clarification of the criteria used to identify near-bed flow regimes. Freshwater Biology 28, 383-391.