Table Land refers to a flat-topped area of land that rises sharply above the surrounding terrain, resembling a table. These landforms are often found in mountainous regions and are characterized by steep sides and a relatively flat surface. They can be formed through various geological processes, including erosion and volcanic activity. Table Lands are significant in ecology and geology, as they often host unique ecosystems due to their isolation. They can be home to diverse plant and animal species, some of which may be endemic, meaning they are found nowhere else. Examples of Table Lands include the Colorado Plateau in the United States and the Tibetan Plateau in Asia.