Erosion is the primary process that shapes landforms by removing soil and rock from one location and transporting it to another.

All of the above (volcanoes, faults, and mountain ranges) are landforms created by the movement of tectonic plates.

A mesa is a landform that is characterized by a flat top and steep sides, often found in arid regions.

A plateau is a large, flat area of land that is elevated above the surrounding area.

A mesa is a landform characterized by a flat top and steep sides, typically found in arid regions.

A mesa is a flat-topped hill with steep sides, commonly found in arid regions.

A canyon is a steep-sided valley formed by the erosion of a river over time.

A U-shaped valley is typically formed by glacial activity, where glaciers carve out the landscape.

A canyon is characterized by a deep, narrow valley formed primarily by the erosive action of a river.

A valley is a low-lying area between hills or mountains, often formed by erosion.

A delta is created by the accumulation of sediment at the mouth of a river as it flows into a larger body of water.

A delta is formed at the mouth of a river where sediment is deposited as the river meets a larger body of water.

A delta is formed by the accumulation of sediment at the mouth of a river, where it meets a body of water.

A U-shaped valley is formed by the action of glaciers carving out the landscape, resulting in a distinct shape.

Plains are typically characterized by rolling hills and fertile soil, making them ideal for agriculture.

Dunes are landforms primarily shaped by wind erosion and deposition, commonly found in deserts and coastal areas.

Mountains are often formed by volcanic activity, where magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupts and builds up over time.