Water hazards are marked with yellow stakes. Lateral water hazards are marked with red stakes. The difference between lateral water hazards and water hazards is that you can play from either side of the lateral water hazard as long as you are not nearer the hole. With a water hazard you have to play from the side on the line of where the ball entered.
water,sand
Bunkers and water hazards i.e that is lakes, streams and rivers.
See related link.
1:water (ie pond or stream) 2: sand traps
The Lost Golf Balls company sells used golf balls. These have been typically retrieved from lakes and water hazards in resorts and private facilities across the states.
The general term would be hazards. Sand is a bunker, and the water may be lake, pond or river etc.
No
Yes you can, but you can't ground your club. Penalty for grounding a club 2 strokes.
You will probably be disqualified.
Either red or yellow. Color determines the rules, not the type of hazard. If you hit the ball in the water and in was marked red, you would take a stroke and drop your ball within two club lengths or as far back as you want between the tee box and point of entry. And pretty much the same for the yellow.
Through the green refers to all areas of a golf course, except the greens, teeing grounds and hazards.
Dipstick should be marked