Detecting Precontact Anthropogenic Microtopographic Features in a Forested Landscape with Lidar: A Case Study from the Upper Great Lakes Region, AD 1000-1600 - Fig 2

<p><b>A. Image on high resolution digital terrain model (DTM) of one previously field identified cache pit cluster. B. A cache pit with leaf litter cleared for cross-section excavations showing current appearance of these as archaeological features. C. Cross-section excavation showing the full profile of an archaeological cache pit.</b></p

Field survey identified cache pit clusters shown together with lidar identified cache pit clusters on the DTM extent around Douglas and Burt Lake (note, scale bar omitted to reduce locational detail that could be used in inappropriate access to sensitive archaeological features).

<p>Field survey identified cache pit clusters shown together with lidar identified cache pit clusters on the DTM extent around Douglas and Burt Lake (note, scale bar omitted to reduce locational detail that could be used in inappropriate access to sensitive archaeological features).</p

Location of Douglas and Burt Lakes study area in the upper Great Lakes region (Base data from Data and Maps for ArcGIS (ESRI) and the National Elevation Dataset (NED)).

<p>Location of Douglas and Burt Lakes study area in the upper Great Lakes region (Base data from Data and Maps for ArcGIS (ESRI) and the National Elevation Dataset (NED)).</p