Anasazi Indians

They raised corn, beans, squash , sunflowers, and turkeys. They hunted mostly small game like rabbits and prairie dogs but also mule deer, elk and antelope. They gathered pinon nuts, yucca fruit, berries, cactus fruit, wild greens and seeds, wild onions and potatoes, roasted agave hearts and many more. There is quite a lot of food in the high elevation southwest where they lived and farmed. They were very resourceful and sometimes even ate squirrel's. No joke!!!

The Pueblo Indians boys hunted and the girls sewed, built shelters, and weaved baskets.

every so often, they would pick a place make it there home for at least 6 months to a year. so they were but not at the same time they are the most known grope

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if any one wants sex I'm hot and ready i live in New Mexico don't be shy.

The Hopi and the Pueblos.

Although early archaeologists thought that the Anasazis died out, in reality it is more likely that drought and other environmental conditions encouraged them to move on. Following the style of pottery (temper use and design) used, it is more likely that they headed south in New Mexico and Arizona.

They developed highly effective techniques of water conservation and dry land farming, if this doesnt work try YAHOO! answers.com. XD

No, the Anasazi people lived southwest Four Corners area. The moundbuilders or Mississippian Indians lived the Mississippi valley and in Ohio and Illinois. They were the only ones to build mounds

I ‘m not sure they had ”chickens” per se. They had domesticated turkeys, which originally came from Mexico. As for soup made from urine - how was this collected? And what was the nutritional value of it? They also had several vegetables such as corn, beans & squash, along with cactus fruits and prickly pear pads (nopales). Also pinyon nuts.

they mostly walked places but somtimes they used adobe bricks to make whells and handles

The Anasazi used astronomy

*Your welcome*

The Arid Southwest, mainly in southwest Arizona and New Mexico.

The descendants of the Anasazi are the modern Pueblo peoples, there are 21 today. Most live where they can irrigate or it is high enough for snow to add moisture to the soil. Some Pueblo clans or peoples may also descend from the Hohokam as well as the Mogollon.

The descendants of the Hohokam probably the modern Tohono O'odham and the Akimel O'odham and Sobaipuri (also called Papago and Pima).

They grew their own food, they lived in homes that you had to make

Not much is known about their cultural life, but they probably held ceremonies intended to benefit the group as a whole. Different segments of the society may have been responsible for different events, each one important to the spiritual and material well-being of the community. Some modern-day Pueblo villages ritually divide themselves into "summer people and winter people," or "squash people and turquoise people" with each half assuming different religious responsibilities. Careful observation of the sun, moon and stars would have been essential for planning activities such as when to start planting and when to prepare for winter. Important religious events were likely associated with seasonal tasks like farming, hunting, and storing food for winter. Rituals would have been tied to annual events like the winter solstice or the beginning of the harvest season. Animal figures chipped into or painted on rock walls may have been connected to prayers or magical rituals for successful hunting.

they hunted buffalo

they hunted buffalo because they did

the great drought made it hard to grow crops

Originally, the Anasazi settled in what is now known as the four corners area - southeast Utah, southwest Colorado, Northwest New Mexico, and northeast Arizona with a few far-flung settlements farther to the south. After living there for generations, they abandoned the area, leaving numerous small settlements plus larger sites at Mesa Verde in Colorado and Bandelier and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico. Why they left is a mystery, although archaeologists generally favor theories of climate change, encroachment of hostiles, and/or a new religious movement.

As to where they settled after that, it's generally believed they moved south and east toward the Rio Grande Valley in New Mexico, although there may be other theories. Most people believe the Anasazi are the ancestors of the modern day Pueblo Indians, from the Hopi in northeast Arizona and Zuni in northwest New Mexico to the Taos in northeast New Mexico and south to the Isleta in central New Mexico. There are more than twenty Pueblo tribes in the area.

The anasazis were farming

YES.

The Anasazi adapted to their arid environment by building cliff dwellings and pueblos using adobe and stone, which provided insulation and protection from harsh weather. In contrast, the Inuit constructed igloos from snow blocks, which offered warmth and shelter in extreme cold, as well as using skins and seal bones for tents. Both cultures utilized local materials and architectural styles that suited their specific climate and available resources.

Ah, the Mound Builders, Anasazi, and Inuit each have unique histories and cultures. The Mound Builders created impressive earthworks in the Eastern United States, while the Anasazi built intricate cliff dwellings in the Southwest. The Inuit, on the other hand, are known for their resilience in the Arctic regions and their skillful adaptation to harsh environments. Each group has left a beautiful legacy that teaches us about the diversity and creativity of human civilizations.

The Anasazi, or ancestral Pueblo people, inhabited the Four Corners area of the United States (Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah). They created incredible architectural structures (like the beautiful cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde) and petroglyphs, all of which suggest a rich cultural and artistic community.

The Hopi added blankets and shawls in the winter, for warmth.