South West England has many thatched dwellings scattered throughout many towns and villages
A palapa is an open-sided dwelling with a thatched roof made of dried palm leaves.
The dwelling of the Opata tribe consisted of the thatched huts and small houses made of adobe and zacate with thatched roofs. During warm, dry seasons, semi-subterranean dwelling known as a huuki were also used. ( In addition huukis were used as sweat logs, and small ones were constructed for the purpose of storing legumes to keep them cool and fresh longer).
In Welsh,dwelling is annedd or preswyl.In Irish (Gaelic),it is teach cónaithe.In (Scottish) Gaelic,it is taigh-còmhnaidh.
Zaire are where some are found :)
They lived in Chickees a dwelling with a thatched roof made of cabbage fr-awns and open sides and dirt floors
It may be in houses, apartments, tents, lean-tos, adobe or mud huts, straw or thatched homes, cave dwellings, etc.
A Mexican mud hut beginning with J could be a "jacal," which is a traditional type of dwelling made from mud and thatched roof materials. Typically found in rural areas, jacales offer a simple and sustainable housing option in the Mexican landscape.
Sea-dwelling isopods can be found in the Southern Ocean. There are no land-dwelling isopods on the continent.
A crannóg was a type of ancient artificial island or dwelling built in lakes or marshy areas, primarily found in Ireland and Scotland. Typically, a crannóg was constructed using timber piles or stones to create a foundation, enclosed with a timber framework, and topped with a thatched roof. Access was via a causeway or boat.
Not sure. Maybe it does have a thatched roof.......
The house has a thatched roof.
A thatched roof is made of materials such as straw or reed.