No. Earth has probably been hit by more space debris than the moon has. However, Earth has geologic processes that bury and destroy impact craters over time so that few of them are visible today.
The Earth in fact is cratered, or was. Billions, even millions of years ago, Earth was often impacted by solar debris, particularly during the early days of the solar system's development. Aside from that, many astronomers believe that billions of years ago, Earth was impacted by a large object about the size of Mars, which sent debris into space. This debris compacted together due to gravity, forming the moon. Over billions or millions of years ago, Earth was pounded constantly by space debris, causing craters. Over time, plate tectonics, weather and changing environments have destroyed, weathered, eroded or hidden the majority of Earth's craters from our view. The reason we can see the craters on the moon is because the moon's environment, weather and plates don't change like Earth's do.
there are more craters on the moon then on earth
Not at all. Volcanic craters are formed by volcanic action pushing up the earth's crust and melting out the middle area while spewing debris. Lunar craters are formed when meteorites hit the soft lunar regolith. The regolith is pushed aside explosively and leaves an indentation in the impact site.
No. Earth has relatively few impacts craters.
Earth's craters have been created by Meteorites and Volcanoes.
Earth has volcanoes, craters, and valleys but not rings.
The craters on the moon are impact craters. The moon's gravity isn't strong enough to hold atmosphere and so there is nothing to slow down or burn up the debris that falls from the sky. It hits hard and fast. The Earth has craters,too, but not as many because some of the smaller meteorites burn up.
Mars has many craters because it's been hit by many asteroids and space debris. By the way, if we could remove all trees and vegetation, we'd see the earth also has many craters-- not as many as Mars possibly, but scientists know the earth has been hit by asteroids and meteors.
There are relatively few craters identified on the surface of the Earth while there are thousands (millions) on the moon. It is hard to find one point on the moon that is not in one crater and there are craters in craters in craters. (See images in related link for Moon.) Obviously, the major reason behind this is that the craters that formed on the Earth eroded over time due to wind, rain and other natural factors which are nearly absent on the moon. Thus Earth's craters disappear over millions of years while the craters on the moon remain for billions of years. (The primary way a crater is made to disappear from the surface of the moon is by having another impact crater formed and the dust and debris from later impacts disturb or destroy or cover the original crater.)
The earth is not covered with impact craters because weather and geological activity erodes the craters away over time.
There are craters formed by asteroids crashing into Earth. There are craters formed by volcanic explosions. There are craters formed by collapses in the Earth's crust.
There are a huge number of craters on the Earth, including very small impact sites. There are about 65 named and documented craters on the planet.