Faults and Fractures.
I think it might be on a Transform Plate Boundary.
Volcanoes are common on this type of plate boundary
As the plates rub against each other, huge stresses are set up that can cause portions of the rock to break, resulting in earthquakes.Also at transform boundaries you might observe linear valleys where rock has been ground down to leave gaps, or river beds that have been broken into two because the two halves have shifted in opposite directions.
Plasma
The fertility of surface and non-surface layers decrease
I think it might be on a Transform Plate Boundary.
You might mean a boundary.
because the plates are on the floor of the ocean and then doesnt make that big of a mess!
When tectonic plates slide past each other, the movement may cause earthquakes, which might injure people or damage property in a community.
Volcanoes are common on this type of plate boundary
The question is too vague for a definitive answer; depending on context, "surface", "interface", or even just "boundary" might be used.
Well, though you can't transform into a unicorn, you might be able to befriend one. That is, if you can find one, as they're extremely rare. ~Kidiu
As the plates rub against each other, huge stresses are set up that can cause portions of the rock to break, resulting in earthquakes.Also at transform boundaries you might observe linear valleys where rock has been ground down to leave gaps, or river beds that have been broken into two because the two halves have shifted in opposite directions.
It might have retained its western boundary.
I think you are writing about geological plates. These are sections of the earth's crust which move very slowly in time as the underlying convection currents in the molten interior push them. The edge of a plate is a plate boundary, and it might sink below a neighbouring edge or squeeze up to the surface at such a place. Sometimes plates grind causing earthquakes.
not on the surface but might be some under the surface of the planet...??
A cell wall This is mostly found in plants.