Lake Hévíz among Rotatorias as well ("Epiphanes brachionus" var. "Spinosus", "Lecane inermis"), which are only present in warm waters. Jenő Ponyi has described the lake's primitive crustaceans in detail. Also a unique "Hydracarina acarus" is said to have found its habitat outside the fence surrounding the lake. The waters are reported to be beneficial to patients suffering from rheumatic diseases and locomotor disorders, among others. There is a thriving health tourism industry in the area. Lake Hévíz Lake Hévíz is located in Hévíz, Hungary, near the western end of Lake Balaton, from Keszthely. It is the largest thermal lake in the world,
Bilećko Lake which was created in 1968. This is the only source of surface water in an area which is subject to extreme weather conditions in winter and also in summer. Čepelica is its small tributary in Bileća Rudine and is stated to be the best known subterranean river in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It lies in the Upper and central part of Trebsinjica valley 17 km from Trebinje is one of the largest lakes in the country. The landscape of the district where the lake is situated consists of lime stone mountains with bare karst formations Bilećko Lake Bileća Lake () is