Absolutely. Many lakes are man-made, and there isn't a lake on the planet that doesn't qualify as a landform. In addition, some rivers, beaches, and hills are also man-made.
No. It is a skyscraper, currently (2015) the tallest man made structure in the world at 829.8 mtr
no. buildings are not landforms
Yes, a strait is a landform. A strait is a narrow body of water that connects two larger bodies of water. A well known example is the Strait of Gibraltar which joins the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea, bordered on the north by Europe and on the south by Africa.
Yes, a beach is a landform. It is a gently sloping shoreline made of sediment (such as sand, gravel, or pebbles) that extends between the low water mark and the high water mark along a body of water like an ocean or lake.
i don't know ask someone else
Man can affect a landform's environment, which can cause erosion. Man can physically destroy or damage a landform.
None. There is only the man-made border that separates the US from Mexico.
there made of rock
No, a landmark and a landform are not the same. A landmark is a significant or recognizable point or feature, often man-made, used for navigation or as a point of reference. A landform, on the other hand, refers to the physical features of the Earth's surface, such as mountains, valleys, or plateaus.
No. It is a skyscraper, currently (2015) the tallest man made structure in the world at 829.8 mtr
No, an anthill is not considered a landform. Landforms refer to the natural features of the Earth's surface, such as mountains, rivers, and valleys, while an anthill is a man-made structure constructed by ants to serve as their home.
valley
Of course not. Uluru is a massive natural landform. Man had no part in its formation.
sand dune
Delta
The largest landform made of rock is a mountain range, such as the Himalayas or the Andes. These massive formations are created by tectonic activity and are composed of various types of rocks, including granite, limestone, and basalt.
A levee is a man-made structure typically built along rivers to prevent flooding by confining the flow of water within a certain area. While it is not a natural landform, it does alter the landscape and impacts natural processes.