They didn't. You may be thinking of the mound building cultures in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
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
The Anasazi build kivas because they were sacred areas used for religious ceremonies. Some of these rituals focused on the life-giving forces of rain and maize
Termites are some of the smallest members of the savanna biome. They are part of the diet of many creatures, including the aardwolf may consume hundreds of thousands of termites in a day. Other animals, like birds and snakes, find shelter in the tall mounds termites build. Some even move into a mound after the termites have abandoned it.There is some evidence that some species of termites create damp zones in sandy areas to allow plants to survive dry periods. (Link)
The Anasazi Indians built adobe villages on the sides of cliffs.
At the time the Anasazi Indians lived in Mesa Verde it was a rich fertile area with forest and water. Plenty of game and an ideal place to live for an early people.
Not usually - however, some snakes will seek out piles of earth to lay their eggs in - as the temperature below the surface will remain constant.
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
building mounds such as the serpent mound
They are earthen mounds.
Mounds were built for ceremonial and burial purposes.
blue birds like to build they're nests on metal poles to prevent snakes from eating the babies they love bird houses Good luck
The Anasazi built baskets and things like that they also built dwellings.
The Ancestral Pueblo people, also known as the Anasazi, built cliff dwellings in the southwestern United States, particularly in present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. The Mississippian culture, which emerged in the eastern and southeastern regions of North America, including what is now the United States, built mounds for various purposes, including ceremonial and residential uses.
Hopewell people build mounds for burial grounds.
Adena, Hopewell, and Mississippians
They were burial
YES