Many pc-board layouts confirm this fact. To guarantee that the bypassing works, add a series impedance in each tap off the power plane. This additional series element significantly increases the power supply's local impedance, so that the bypass element now substantially dominates the ac flow, thus achieving the objective. Of these, the resistor is preferable because it does not exhibit any reactive behavior and because it is by far the least expensive component of the four. As long as the voltage drop from the load current is acceptable, you should use resistors.
Circumstances govern the choice among the various inductances.
Ferrite beads have low Q, and they develop moderate impedance levels. A low-Q inductor might be preferable if the operating frequency is lower than that at which a ferrite bead develops its impedance. The Q-lowered inductor finds use only when load current is higher than any of the other components can tolerate. Stay off the ground plane. Designers often overlook this trick.