The presentation of fossils at the site ranges from poorly sorted fragmentary lags to associations with partial skeletons which includes complete crania (skulls) with intact delicate structures.
The anteorbital muscle fenestrae in their crania suggest they probably had a long and mobile snout, similar to that of elephant shrews.
The crania from these bodies were discovered at regular intervals in the two defensive ditches surrounding the site.
They are sinistral flatfishes, meaning that as adults, their crania are asymmetrical, with both eyes on the left side.
Dozens of crania have been reconstructed and given archaeological identifiers.
Of the individuals found it was noted that they were represented as crania and were determined to have been trophy heads.
Of these two crania, one was brachycephalic (round-headed), while another mesocephalic.
However, over half of the juveniles crania (skulls) showed evidence of anemia (iron deficiency).
