The type of Moraine landforms that the placemarks highlight is called Medial Moraines. (Option C)
What are Medial Moraines?
Where two tributary glaciers meet, medial moraines form. They are often surficial ice features made out of granite that has fallen from a rockwall where glaciers meet. Medial moraines are rarely retained when the ice retreats because they are thin, surficial landforms.
A moraine is any deposit of unconsolidated debris (regolith and rock), often known as glacial till, that occurs in both presently and historically glaciated areas and was formerly carried along by a glacier or ice sheet.
There are four types of moraines: lateral moraines, medial moraines, supraglacial moraines, and terminal moraines.
Thus, based on the photograph, the kind of Moraine landforms highlighted by the placemarks is known as Medial Moraines.
Full Question:
Although part of your question is missing, you might be referring to this full question:
what type of moraine landforms do these placemarks highlight?
A) Ground
B) Lateral
C) Medial
D) Terminal/ End