microlandforms
Microlandforms are small-scale landforms that are typically observed at a human eye level or with simple magnification. They represent the smallest units of landscape, often forming the surface expression of geological processes acting on soil, rock, and vegetation. These features are distinct from larger geomorphic units like mountains, valleys, or plains, focusing instead on the minute details of topography.
Common examples of microlandforms include ripples, dunes, and washouts on soil surfaces, as well as small erosional
The study of microlandforms is important in various fields. In soil science, they are indicators of soil