Effects of riparian arthropod predation on the biomass and abundance of aquatic insect emergence

By Achim Paetzold, Klement Tockner. Journal of The North American Benthological Society, 2005

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Energy and nutrient fluxes from rivers and streams into terrestrial food webs (2006, background): “Aquatic insects constitute a major component of the diet of carabid beetles (Hering and Plachter 1997; Hering 1998; Paetzold and Tockner 2005), wandering riparian spiders (e.”
Ecology of freshwater shore zones (2010, background): “terrestrial predators in the shore zone, including carabid beetles, spiders, insectivorous birds, and bats (Backlund 1945; McLachlan 1983; Gray 1993; Paetzold and Tockner 2005; Paetzold et al. 2005; Smith et al. 2004, 2007).”
Consumer-specific responses to riverine subsidy pulses in a riparian arthropod assemblage (2006, background): “The biomass of the subsidy addition was approximately 2–10 times the average biomass of aquatic insect emergence on the gravel bank (Paetzold & Tockner, 2005).”