Anasazi Pueblo I residential sites exhibit the highest potential for sites being buried. All of the four sites are emplaced on deep soils and on topographic settings where erosion effects are not severe and where soil aggradation could be greater than erosional deflation. In contrast, Anasazi activity sites settings are in steeper slopes and thin soils and thus exhibit lower probabilities for buried features and deposits. These is evidence that Anasazi residential sites maintained high integrity despite chaining activities because they were buried. Two of the Anasazi sites contain only derivative indicators - burned jacal fragments.
Architecture is actually visible on one site.
Storage pits invariably also occur in residential sites, but none are visible. The data thus indicate that Anasazi sites are likely to at least partially buried. Residential site setting selection differentiate the Early Navajo from the Anasazi. Both Early Navajo residential sites and activity areas are in slopes, with rocky or thin soils and all are eroded. All sites exhibit low probabilities for buried features.