How did the Anasazi people travel (transportation)? And what did they trade?

Question

How did the anasazi transport? And what did they trade?

Answer 1

They traveled by mule. And they traded coffee grounds and pebbles.

Answer 2

They walked and likely carried goods along their advanced road system. I live near many Anasazi ruins have photographed hundreds of petraglyphs in the Mojave desert region.

Their petraglyphs show wheel-like images. But these are believed to be symbolic drawings.

You can see these wheel-like images on my website for Atlatl Rock in Valley of Fire:

http://www.atlatlrock.org/

Answer 3

They travelled in tubes... Tube Technology, like Hamsters. They traded hamster wheels.

Answer 4

Why are you asking about the Southwest Native American Culture known as the Ancestors in the R&S section? They did have long dirt paths connecting some towns to one another. From Mesa Verde to Chaco canyon. They are the cliff dwellers.

Answer 5

The same way as other pueblo peoples of their region.  We know that many of the indigenous tribes of the New Mexico region traded a variety of goods with Mexican tribes, including entheogens.

Answer 6

The ancient Pueblos attained a cultural "Golden Age" between about 900 and 1130. During this time, generally classed as Pueblo II, the climate was relatively warm and rainfall mostly adequate. Communities grew larger and were inhabited for longer periods of time. Highly specific local traditions in architecture and pottery emerged, and trade over long distances appears to have been common. Domesticated turkeys appear. After approximately 1150, North America experienced significant climatic change in the form of a 300 year drought, which also led to the collapse of the Tiwanaku civilization around Lake Titicaca.[2] Confirming evidence is found in excavations of western regions in the Mississippi Valley between 1150 and 1350, which show long lasting patterns of warmer, wetter winters and cooler, drier summers. In this later period, the Pueblo II became more self-contained, decreasing trade and interaction with more distant communities. Southwest farmers developed irrigation techniques appropriate to seasonal rainfall, including soil and water control features such as check dams and terraces. However, the population of the region continued to be mobile, abandoning settlements and fields under adverse conditions.

Answer 7

Is this a religious question?

Answer 8

Mm...homework question?

What makes you think they DID travel? And why do you think they traded?

Anyway, since there were no horses in the Americas before the Europeans, they didn't travel by horse.Same with donkeys. So your options are going to be buffalo, ostriches, emus, or walking.