Answer:
Glacier Deposits
Coastal Deposits
Rivers
Explanation:
These are all depositional landforms.
Glacier Deposits:
When a glacier moves over a landscape, it picks up and carries with it rocks, soil and other forms of rubble. When the glacier retreats, the rubble contained within it is left behind in the new landscape.
Coastal Deposits:
Waves transport materials such as sand, rocks, shells and dirt and drop them to form both underwater and above-surface landforms.
Beaches are made up largely of sediment deposited there by waves. These types of coastlines are an example of depositional landforms that change rapidly as existing sediment is eroded and new sediment deposited.
Waves can also deposit sediment in areas offshore, where they build up to be sandbars and sand dunes. This buildup usually occurs when waves crash in shallow waters and draw some of the sediment from the bottom back out toward the ocean.
Rivers:
Rivers can also carry sediment downstream to deposit it when the water enters into a larger body of water.
