Yes, the Anasazi, also known as the Ancestral Puebloans, demonstrated a strong sense of community and care for one another. Archaeological evidence, such as shared living spaces and communal structures, suggests they engaged in cooperative farming and resource sharing. Additionally, findings of burial practices indicate that they honored the deceased, reflecting a deep social bond and mutual respect among community members. This sense of interconnectedness was crucial for their survival in the challenging environments they inhabited.
what are two other landforms the anasazi uedor their homes
they take care of each other like wolf packs take care of each other
The Anaszi do have a leader. Each Anasazi village had 10 to 20 people in it including the leader.
i dont care or know
The different types of housing were built by the Anasazi were that the built houses on top of each other, creating large multistoried complexes. They also built their houses in canyon walls. On th other hand, they built cliff dwellings. They built houses such as longhouse, kivas, pueblos, and teepees
Hell we do!
the lifestyle of the anasazi was that they were nomadic indians they depended on the food sources and water that they had. all we know about the anasazi's is that they built their homes or dwellings in the cliffs for the pretection of the other tribes.
The Anasazi traded many things such as animals, pottery, beads, turquoise and a number of other things.
I would assume they are like any other brothers (though I have never met them). They probably care a lot about each other, but most likely they also get on each other's nerves, too.
They are best friends and they care to each other by...Always being honest and there for each other. Giving each sweet gifts. Being a shoulder to lean on, when we are feeling down. Supporting our music.
Each other's argument and don't respect each other and never care to others
they care for each other