oK let's get some definitions straight; I think your grammar might have led me to think you are confused:
AEROBIC: WITH OXYGEN, ie. exercise at moderate heart rate....anything from walking to a moderate jog.
ANAEROBIC: WITHOUT OXYGEN, ie. exercise that puts your heart rate generally above 80% of your max heart rate. This would be anything from jumping stairs, running sprints, or lifting heavy
weights for a moderately high number of reps (thinking compound movements esp. squats)
Although aerobic exercise burns primarily fat, anaerobic burns more calories overall. To make the comparison simple, running may burn 200 calories from fat, and 150 calories from other sources. A sprint workout could burn 180 calories from fat, and 270 calories from other sources. The aerobic running burned 60% fat, while the sprinting burned 40% fat. However, the aerobic exercise burned only 350 calories, whereas the sprinting burned 450 calories. I know this isn't the clearest explanation, but it does some justice to making anaerobic exercise better than aerobic for fatloss and muscle building.
Also consider the metabolic effects of anaerobic exercise. It does a better job of elevating GH, Test, and other goodies, bt it also increases what is called "oxygen debt". This is where your body senses that it is not getting its optimal amount of oxygen, so it increases oxygen consumption every-so-slightly for about an hour or so following a workout. This is sometimes referred to as caloric-afterburn...you continue to burn calories following completion of anaerobic exercise. This is not so prevalent with aerobic exercise as it is with anaerobic exercise. So the takehome message:
Do some sprints after a hard
weight-lifting workout to maximize fat loss. This will save you time and be better in the long run.
You could also go on and on about how distance running and other low-intensity exercises kill your lung capacity, while sprinting builds a healthy lung capacity and that low intensity exercise will convert FAST-TWITCH (muscle building) fibers into SLOW-TWITCH fibers (which are resistant to hypertrophy) and this process is irreversible. Just read the paragraph above and you will get my point. Good Luck.