Match List I with List II. LIST I (Landforms) A. Cirque B. Lapies C. Natural levees D. Pediplain LIST II (Occurrence) 1. The landforms found associated with floodplains, along the banks of large rivers 2. The most common of landforms in glaciated mountain 3. The landforms with a relatively flat rock surface formed by the joining of several pediments, generally found in arid and semi-arid areas 4. The landforms formed when most of the limestone is taken away by the pits and trenches

Cirque

• A Cirque is a geological landform that is typically associated with glacial activity.
• It is a bowl-shaped, amphitheater-like depression found at the head of a valley or on a mountainside, formed by the erosion and scouring action of a glacier.

Lapies

• Lapies is a geological feature associated with karst landscapes, which are primarily formed in regions where soluble rocks, such as limestone, gypsum, or dolomite, are present.
• It refers to the surface of limestone that has been intensely weathered by chemical processes, resulting in a rough and jagged terrain characterized by grooves, ridges, and furrows.

Natural levees

• Natural levees are raised banks or ridges that form along the sides of a river channel during the process of flooding.
• They are an important feature of river landscapes and are formed by the deposition of sediment carried by the river as it overflows its banks.

Pediplain

• A Pediplain is an extensive, broad, and gently undulating land surface formed by the coalescence of several pediments in arid and semi-arid regions.
• Pediplains represent the final stage of landform evolution in desert environments, where the landscape has been worn down to a nearly level surface.