True or False: Each row in an attribute table represents a single feature on the map.

In a geographic information system (GIS) like ArcGIS Pro, each row in an attribute table indeed represents a single feature on the map, regardless of whether the features are points, lines, or polygons. This table structure allows for the representation of both spatial and non-spatial attributes associated with each feature.

Each type of feature corresponds to a different geometric representation—points for discrete locations, lines for linear structures, and polygons for areas. The row in the attribute table holds various attributes about that feature, such as its name, size, or classification.

As such, the idea that each row represents a feature is fundamental to how GIS organizes and manages spatial data. The misconception that only point features should have corresponding rows in an attribute table overlooks the fact that all feature types in GIS are similarly structured in this regard. Therefore, the statement is false.