Taxon-specific responses to high-flow disturbance in streams:implications for population persistence

By J. Holomuzki, B. Biggs. Journal of The North American Benthological Society, 2000

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The hyporheic zone as an invertebrate refuge: a review of variability in space, time, taxa and behaviour (2012, methodology): “Evidence of refuge use in taxa lacking this trait is restricted to the caddisfly larvae of Leptoceridae (which Holomuzki and Biggs (2000) note as equally likely to remain on the surface as migrate) and Hydropsychidae and Polycentropodidae, regarding which Dole-Olivier and Marmonier (1992a) provide…”
The hyporheic refuge hypothesis reconsidered: a review of hydrological aspects (2011, unknown): “Angelier (1953) – – Orghidan (1955) – – Schwoerbel (1961) – – Schwoerbel (1964) – – Clifford (1966) – – Schwoerbel (1967) – – Wallace et al.”
Immediate and habitat-specific responses of macroinvertebrates to sequential, experimental floods (2004, background): “For example, Holomuzki and Biggs (1999, 2000) found that a stream-dwelling snail (Potamopyrgus), a mayfly (Deleatidium), and caddisfly (Pycnocentrodes) moved to slow-velocity areas, and Hart and Finelli (1999) observed simuliids moving to protected areas as flows increased.”