Lo primero que se me ocurre son los trabajos del geoarqueologo M. Waters. Analiza distribuciones de sitios a orillas del rio Gila (Arizona). Fijate si te sirve.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael_Waters8/publications

Gracias Matías, voy a mirar sus trabajos

Are these of any interest?

1.     Bates, M. R. & Bates, C. R. 2000. Multidisciplinary Approaches to the Geoarchaeological Evaluation of Deeply Stratified Sedimentary Sequences: Examples from Pleistocene and Holocene Deposits in Southern England, United Kingdom. Journal of Archaeological Science 27:845–858.

2.     Vannière, B., Bossuet, G., Walter-Simonnet, A.-V. , Gauthier, E., Barral, P., Petit, C., Buatier, M. & Daubigney, A.  2003.  Land use change, soil erosion and alluvial dynamic in the lower Doubs Valley over the 1st millenium AD (Neublans, Jura, France). Journal of Archaeological  Science 30: 1283–1299.

3.     Smith, D. N. & Howard, A. J. 2004.  Identifying  changing fluvial conditions in low gradient alluvial archaeological landscapes: can Coleoptera provide insights into changing discharge rates and floodplain evolution? Journal of Archaeological Science 31: 1009-120.

thanks you very much Sally, I'll look at those papers

Some work has been done on trying to detect deeply buried Early and Middle Holocene sites in the Dutch river delta using different techniques. 

See e.g. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1040618214009240

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1040618214009240

Thanks you Gerrit

Nuestro equipo de trabajo ha tocado cuestiones parecidas en el valle del río Ebro (España). Tal vez te pueda interesar

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/266522031_El_campamento_mesolitico_del_Cabezo_de_la_Cruz_La_Muela-Zaragoza

Book El campamento mesolítico del Cabezo de la Cruz. La Muela-Zaragoza

Lo miro en breve. Muchas gracias Jesús!

This one is about river channel morphology of Blue Nile tributaries in general, and initial observations on possible riverine foraging at the MSA site of SM-1 in NW Ethiopia, which is located on one of those tributaries called Shinfa:

Kappelman J, Tewabe D, Todd L, Feseha M, Kay M, Kocurek G, Nachman B, Tabor N, Yadeta M. 2014. Another unique river: A consideration of some of the characteristics of the trunk tributaries of the Nile River in northwestern Ethiopia in relationship to their aquatic food resources. Journal of Human Evolution 77:117–131.

Very interesting Chris, I´ll look at this paper. Thanks

May be an amazonian experience could be useful

http://dspace.ucalgary.ca/bitstream/1880/40804/1/64827Mora.pdf

Thanks you, Franz