They found shelter in caves or they built tepee's out of animal pelts.
Children, shelter, and food.
castles and all that
Find Shelter was created in 1999.
gorillas find shelter in the forest
they find there own shelter by hiding in trees
like where is its shelter not where you find em where is there shelter
They need food, shelter, clothing, and water
Yes, the climate significantly influenced the shelter of the Cherokee. They primarily inhabited the southeastern United States, where the climate is characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. As a result, Cherokee homes, known as "wattle and daub" structures, were designed to provide insulation against temperature variations while allowing for ventilation in the heat. The availability of local materials, such as wood and clay, also shaped their building methods and shelter types.
The Cherokee people lived in clay and houses. In the Winter, they typically built smaller clay houses including roofs. By the 1700's, the Cherokee people were living in log cabins.
The traditional shelter of the Cherokee tribe is called a "wattle and daub" house, also known as a "asi" in the Cherokee language. These structures were typically made from a framework of wooden poles woven with branches and then covered with a mixture of mud, clay, and grass. The design helped provide insulation and protection from the elements. Additionally, the Cherokee also built circular structures called "sweat lodges" for ceremonial and cleansing purposes.
the Cherokee Indians traded crafts ....they traded crafts for food water shelter and those kinds of things
Yes, you can turn a kill shelter into a no kill shelter, but you would need to be prepared to find a way to care for any animals that you were unable to find homes for.