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
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.
no. buildings are not landforms
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.
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.
there made of rock
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.
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.
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.