Concept:Dalmatian Coast is a classic example of a karst coastline formed by the submergence of limestone ridges.
Explanation:This coast lies along the eastern Adriatic Sea, mainly in Croatia.
The underlying soluble limestone was eroded by water, creating parallel ridges and valleys.
When sea levels rose, the valleys were flooded, leaving elongated islands and inlets parallel to the shore.
Such a coastline results from karst topography, not from intermontane, foot-hills, or river deposition processes.
Answer:Option C – Foot-hills of Karst (correct).