According to the causal interpretation of quantum theory, particles move in a deterministic orbit under the influence of the external potential plus a quantum potential generated by the wavefunction. These orbits can be examined with the tools of classical chaos theory. In this Demonstration a fractal basin boundary is found in an unnormalized, isotopic, two-dimensional harmonic oscillator with a constant phase shift, where the trajectories show chaos. Five moving nodal points (shown in gray) act like attractors protected by limit cycles or as a repeller, in which the quantum trajectories avoid approaching nodal points too closely. Further nodal points form saddle points with respect to the velocity, where the trajectories of the quantum particles become unstable and bifurcation of the trajectories occurs [1]. The attractors generate limited zones of configuration space to which the trajectories (originating from typical initial conditions) tend as time increases. The set of the initial conditions that converge to an attractor is called its basin; the boundary with fractal structures is called the fractal basin boundary or basin of attraction [2]. For each such nodal point, its basin of attraction depends on the set of initial conditions leading to longtime behavior of the trajectory that approaches that attractor. These boundary regions of the attracting nodal points have fractal structures. The graphics show the zones of attraction in relation to the starting points of the trajectories at given times and the trajectories in the two-dimensional configuration space. Each color defines an approximate attractor zone, to which the trajectories converge as time increases.