By literal definition a 'caveman' would have lived in a cave.
Cavemen were on the earth during the paleolithic era. This is roughly between 2,000,000 and 40,000-10,000 years ago. It is beleived by many modern anthropologists that caves were never permanent homes but only serves as temporary dwellings or seasonal shelters for nomadic tribes.
Cavemen did not dig their own caves. They typically sought shelter in natural caves or rock formations, or they constructed simple shelters using leaves, branches, and animal skins. It's unlikely that they had the tools or technology to dig extensive underground dwellings.
The Achumawi traditionally lived in cone-shaped houses made of poles covered with tule reeds or brush. These homes were called wickiups and were easily constructed and transported to different locations as they followed seasonal resources.
Cavemen used caves as shelter for protection from the elements, predators, and other dangers. They would seek out natural caves or create their own shelters by modifying caves with materials like rocks and branches. Caves also provided a stable and cool environment for storage of tools, food, and other resources.
The California-intermountain tribes traditionally lived in different types of homes depending on their location and environment. Some tribes, like the Miwok, lived in conical houses made of pole frames covered in brush or tule reeds. Others, like the Paiute, built dome-shaped homes from brush or woven mats. These homes were designed to be easily constructed and deconstructed as the tribes moved seasonally.
Cavemen would have made their homes in places with access to shelter, water and food. If these resources were available in mountain areas there is no reason why they could not have lived there.
mud homes
they live In cloth homes sometimes buildings
caves maybe???
knsuws's
They live in homes that are a little bit similar to Americans.
they basiclly lived in oboe homes
in rock homes :)
They live in Hawaii
roost
lakes
Emperor Penguins don't make any kind of nest or homes.