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Landforms include grasslands, deserts, forests, and mountains. Water forms include oceans, rivers, and polar regions. Animals that live on landforms and water forms can vary by region. Deer, lions, and raccoons are among the animals that live on landforms. Animals living in water forms include fish, sharks, and dolphins.
Volcanologists are geologists who primarily study the way that volcanoes form and erupt, as well as the eruptions of present and past volcanoes. Seismologists are scientists, usually geophysicists, study earthquakes in terms of the elastic waves that they push through the earth.
Most earthquakes and volcanic eruptions happen along the edges of the plates.
create a park or preserve
The Panama Canal
It creates earthquakes
a place that have a lot of earthquakes.
Earthquakes form at a Transform boundary when the plate slips past each other.
No, earthquakes are not landforms. Earthquakes are the result of the sudden release of energy in the Earth's crust, usually caused by the movement of tectonic plates. Landforms are physical features on the Earth's surface, such as mountains, valleys, and plains, that are shaped by various forces over time.
An earthquake or tsunami can change landforms and kill wildlife.
Earthquakes can create various landforms, such as fault scarps, fissures, and grabens. These landforms are a result of the movement and displacement of the Earth's crust during an earthquake. Additionally, earthquakes can trigger landslides, avalanches, and tsunamis, which can further alter the landscape.
yes
No, the creative process is by volcanic activity. Landforms can be altered by earthquakes as well as erosion.
Mountains of tectonic plates i think!
Landforms can change quickly due to sudden geological events such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and tsunamis. These events can rapidly alter the shape and structure of the land, leading to the formation of new landforms or the destruction of existing ones. Human activities such as mining, deforestation, and construction can also cause rapid changes to landforms.
Yes. Not very often, though.
Earthquakes can change the land by causing landforms like mountains, valleys, and fault lines. They can also trigger landslides and change the course of rivers. The shaking from earthquakes can also result in the ground sinking or rising in certain areas.