No. Igloos were built in the tundra, not the Arctic.
No, igloos are the traditional ice-block homes of the Eskimo peoples of the Arctic.
Yes, igloos can be found in Arctic tundra regions, as they are traditionally built by Inuit people and other Arctic inhabitants using snow blocks. The structure provides effective insulation against the cold temperatures typical of these areas. While igloos are primarily associated with the Arctic, they can also be constructed in other snowy environments, but their use is most prevalent in the Arctic tundra.
Because its the only thing they can use to build their house.
No becuz the are built in below freezing temperatures and are solid ice
No, the Tlingit tribe did not have igloos. The Tlingit people are indigenous to the coastal regions of Southeast Alaska and are known for their wooden plank houses, which are built from cedar trees. Igloos are associated with the Inuit people of the Arctic regions, who constructed them from snow for insulation against extreme cold. The Tlingit's traditional dwellings reflect their environment and available resources rather than the icy habitats where igloos are built.
They melt.
They melt.
In the snow.
Igloos are built in Antarctica for a survival situation only.
Igloos can be built by people who find themselves in situations when they need shelter. These are temporary and built as needed.
They are as old as native Americans living in the arctic.
Polar bears are animals that roam the North and live in the wild,, Igloos are houses made of ice blocks built by the Inuit people that live in the Arctic, so the answer is NO, Polar bears DO NOT live in houses.