Canada and the United States share several similar landforms, including the Rocky Mountains, which extend from Canada into the U.S. and feature rugged peaks and deep valleys. Both countries also have vast plains, such as the Great Plains, which are characterized by flat, fertile land ideal for agriculture. Additionally, the Great Lakes border both countries, providing a significant freshwater resource and supporting diverse ecosystems. Other similar features include the Appalachian Mountains and various river systems like the Mississippi and St. Lawrence Rivers.
No. Antarctica is the southern-most continent on earth. Parts of northern Canada are the northern-most land forms on earth.
C. Easy travel between the two D. Similar cultures A. Similar forms of government
there are many. the great lakes atlantic pacific rockies great plains and Niagra Falls
Yes, Canada and the USA make up most of North America and all major land forms are found here.
The Great Lakes, The Canadian Shield, The St. Lawrence River, The Prairies, and The Atlantic are the main geographical features in the Atlantic Prairie and Core regions of Canada.
Canada does,
Land forms and political status.
rivers, lakes, streams. nd forests
Mountains, foothills, plains, tundra, lakes and rivers.
A continental polar air mass forms over land in northern Canada. A continental polar air mass forms inland from the oceans of Northern Russia, Siberia and Northern Canada.
Those would be called lakes.
A continental polar air mass forms over land in northern Canada. A continental polar air mass forms inland from the oceans of Northern Russia, Siberia and Northern Canada.
No. Antarctica is the southern-most continent on earth. Parts of northern Canada are the northern-most land forms on earth.
Land surrounded by water is an island. There are similar land forms such as peninsulas that are not totally surrounded, but connected to the mainland.
C. Easy travel between the two D. Similar cultures A. Similar forms of government
Maybe Conrad Black but historically the answer could have been The Hudson Bay Company, except back then there wasn't a Canada like there is today so the land they claimed was theirs. Also land in todays Canada is not always "owned" by Canada. Canada is a Confederation of many Nations and those Nations do own their own land.
Opponents of the continental drift hypothesis suggested that similar life forms on widely separated landmasses could have dispersed through land bridges or islands that have since disappeared. They also proposed the idea of convergent evolution, where similar environments could lead to the evolution of similar species independently.