Abstract
Two Late Paleo-Indian sites in Southwestern New Mexico produced similar styles of projectile points, but dissimilar tool assemblages. Since these sites are in two distinct environmental zones it is possible that they represent different stages of the yearly economic cycle. One site, located in an area of transition from semi-desert brush to open grassland today, may be a small camp site while the second site, located in an oak-pinyon upland area, can be interpreted as a workshop site where both flintworking and woodworking took place.
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