Various cultures around the world continue to live in mud houses, particularly in regions where traditional building materials are readily available. In Africa, communities in countries like Mali and Nigeria often construct mud-brick homes, known as adobe, using local clay. In India, the Kutch region features mud houses built by the Rabari and other indigenous communities. Additionally, some indigenous groups in South America and parts of the Middle East still utilize mud structures, reflecting a deep connection to their environment and cultural heritage.
next to the appalation mountains
they are small houses made frome dried mud. mud huts are houses made of cow dung(poo) and dirt.
they lived in two stor houses made of mud and stone
the Inca tribe lived in stone houses that didnt have chimneys
ancient egytain farmers lived in, for the poorer farmers mud houses, and for the richer stone houses
yes they live in mud houses cause if it wasnt for them they will be live in a dump
no they do not live in brick houses in madagascar they live in mud,logs,and grass
they lived in log houses brick houses and mud covered houses
they lived in mud or stone houses
yes
the maasia houses are made from : cow dung (cow poo) , mud , and sticks.
mostly kachha houses and thatched mud house
they live in mud-brick houses
they lived in stones houses made of stones and mud
During the Neolithic period, people lived in various types of dwellings including roundhouses, longhouses, pit houses, and caves. These structures were typically built with materials such as wood, mud, thatch, and stone, depending on the region and resources available. The style and construction of these houses varied across different cultures and time periods.
they are not made of poo they are made out of mud, wood and they also live in tree houses.
they lived in adobes, houses made of mud and dirt