Floating islands are landforms that float on water, often made of vegetation, soil, and other organic materials. They can be found in various bodies of water, including lakes and wetlands. These islands can vary in size and are typically formed through natural processes, such as the accumulation of plant debris and sediment. One well-known example of floating islands is the Uros Islands in Lake Titicaca, located between Peru and Bolivia. The Uros people have created these islands using reeds, allowing them to live on the water while maintaining their traditional lifestyle. Floating islands can also provide habitats for various wildlife species.