O. Merkl szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 66. (Budapest, 2005)

B. Sail-boat harbour. Connected to open water but isolated from open waves. Deeper water, dredged bed, often concrete shore. Such basins are maintained for angler boats, too. C. Boat harbour. Lagoon or little basin in the reeds or in the shore, with immediate connection to open water. D. Abandoned boat harbour. Shallow water, dense submersed vegetation. E. Angler harbour. Clearing in reeds, at the end of a channel in reeds. F. Immediate surrounding of swimmers jetty. In such places reeds is cut or trampled out, the jetty runs sometimes long (5-50 m) across the reedbelt, with a narrow margin of open water surface or aquatic vegetation on both sides. These jetties sometimes have a larger sunbathing area in a bay at the inner margin of the reed belt. G. Channel built in the shore (longer, wider, with angling sites along its length) or artificially formed estuary of a brook. H. Public beach usually with concrete or stone-thrown shore, sometimes with natural shore sections, and 20-40 cm minimum water depth. Bottom normally sandy. I. Natural shore. Trees, grasses, but the basin is thrown in with stones. J. Shore set with stones, with a reed belt inside of it. Natural habitats K. Reeds. L. Natural (or earlier artificial) bay in reeds, the shoreline exposed to open water. M. Natural shore without reeds. N. Bay of beach, used possibly by few local people only, without any infastructure or stabilised shore. O. Wet mud, small water surfaces behind the reedbelt, which are often reached by waves from the open water, across the reed belt. P. Wet mud, small water surfaces behind the reedbelt, which are never reached by waves of the open water, but the water surface is more or less continuous across the reedbelt. Q. Brook, estuary.