The research on the Levantine Neolithic has long focused on the districts more or less favored by the Mediterranean climate, such as coastal regions, Jordan valley, or upper Euphrates basin. In this decade, however, the informations on the prehistory of inland Levant have increased at an accelerating tempo owing to some area studies carried out in Azraq basin, Palmyra basin, Transjordan Black Desert, and so on, which present some new, important problems. That is the case of the so-called “kite site” or “burin site”. In this paper the author introduces some new data and makes a short discussion on the former type of interesting site.“Kite site”, hunting trap in desert, consists of two main parts: an enclosure and two (or more) long guiding walls converging to it. It shows very wide distribution from inland Syria, Black Desert, to Sinai or northern Saudi Arabia. According to the flint remains such as Amuq or Byblos type points collected inside or just around the enclsure, it is quite possible that some of kites are dated to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B period, as is in the case of “burin site”.In contrast to the rather limited perspectives so far described on the neolitization of the Levant, it is now more and more clear that the Levantine Pre-Pottery Neolithic B, the later stage in particular, consists of the following three versions interacting with one another; firstly, more or less sedendary farmer communities in fertile regions penetrated from the northern Syria and eastern Anatolia, secondarily, temporary harvester/hunter groups around the oases in the intermediate areas, and lastly, migrating, but, flourishing hunters of gazelle and other steppic games in inland step who seem to have been influenced from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic farmer communities in the western regions, but basically originated in the preceeding Natufian and Pre-Pottery Neolithic A gazelle hunters.