Answer:
By the beginning of the Woodland period, climatic conditions had reached an approximation of the modern climate. The Woodland period is marked by the manufacture of ceramic vessels, construction of mounds, an unequal distribution of exotic raw materials and finished goods, and horticultural activity. In the Arkansas River Valley region, however, very little is known of Woodland period patterns of prehistoric life. However, during this period regioinally distinct patterns of cultural activity began to develope, patterns that reached their florescence in the following period. Fourche Maline and Evans phase sites have been identified, as well as sites of the Gober complex and the Plum Bayou culture. In the northern Ouachita Mountains, the Fourche Maline phase continued the adaptational pattern of the previous period with the addition of ceramics and changes in artifact type frequencies.
Explanation:
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