"Landform"|"Any physical, recognizable form or feature on the earth's surface, having a characteristic shape, internal composition, and produced by natural causes; a distinct individual produced by a set of processes.  Landforms can span a large size (e.g., dune encompasses a number of feature including parabolic dune, which is tens-of-meters across and seif dune, which can be up to a 100 kilometers across.  Landforms provide an empirical description of  the earth's surface features.  SW & GG"|"LF"|"6/2008 - definition edited."|1||1
"Landscape"|"A broad or unique land area comprised of an assemblage or collection of landforms that define a general geomorphic form or setting (e.g., mountain range, lake plain, lava plateau, or loess hill). Landforms within a landscape are spatially associated, but may vary in formation processes and age.  SW & GSST"|"LS"|"6/2008 - definition edited."|1||2
"Microfeature"|"Small, local, natural forms (features) on the land surface that are too small to delineate on a topographic or soils map at commonly used map scales (e.g. 1:24,000 to 1:10,000).  Examples include earth pillars, patterned ground, frost boils.  Compare - microrelief.  SW"|"MF"||1||3
"Anthropogenic Feature"|"An artificial feature on the land surface, having a characteristic shape and range in composition, composed of unconsolidated earthy or organic materials, artificial materials, or rock, that is the direct result of human manipulation or activities; can be either constructional(e.g. artificial levee) or destructional(e.g. quarry).  SW"|"AF"||1||4
