Based on "stylistic sophistication", the tradition of canoe building must have gone further back in time, noted one archaeologist.

Some early archaeologists noted the complexity of the sites, especially as compared to simple mounds elsewhere in Florida.

The archaeologists noted that they thought the same thing that attracts visitors to the park today, the waterfall, also attracted Native Americans to the site.

Other archaeologists have noted that the peoples living in the Greater Antilles prior to the arrival of Arawakan-speakers were hunter-gatherers, not agriculturists.

Neuzil and Lyons (2005) note that archaeologists have noted this type as a variation of Gila Polychrome since 1927.

The archaeologists noted peoples have used the spring over an extended period.

One archaeologist has noted the existence of ancient Mesoamerican defensive fortifications.

The archaeologists noted that royal crowns in the style of the ones at Waka have been found decorating artifacts uncovered at Tikal.

The archaeologists noted that some of these figurines had symbolic markings painted in red on their shoulders, almost identical to other clay female figurines found elsewhere.

A site's historical value, other archaeologists note, is in the eye of the beholder.