The first life form found on earth were mostly bacteria. "For the next 1.3 billion years (3.8 to 2.5 billion years ago), the Archean Period, first life began to appear and the world's landmasses began to form. Earth's initial life forms were bacteria, which could survive in the highly toxic atmosphere that existed during this time."
Answer: Concentrated in certain areas
Explanation:
Volcanoes are usually formed as a result of collisions or other activity between plates at plate boundaries.
As a result, they are more usually concentrated in zones where there is more plate activity such as at the edges of continents, on islands and beneath the seas in certain areas because this is where plates usually collide with each other.