The Tocobaga tribe, indigenous to the Tampa Bay area in Florida, are known for constructing shell mounds, or "middens," from discarded marine shells, fish bones, and other debris. These mounds served as both refuse sites and as elevated living areas, providing protection from flooding. They also built structures made from palm fronds and other natural materials, reflecting their adaptation to the coastal environment. The Tocobaga's ingenuity in utilizing local resources highlights their deep connection to the land and sea.
Cayuse tribe
They did not have permanent homes since they traveled
The Pawnees used earthen lodges but used tipis when they traveled.
they use grass and dirt,wood , and bent tree branches
The Crow were a plains tribe so they use teepees to be able to move camps to follow the buffalo herds and to move from winter camps to summer camps.
With my mom
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cedar planks
sumerians
very carful and with a lot of spit
the Hupa tribe lived in rectangular shaped home build with plant rack and sticks
they used wood to build connes
yes they had experience building houses
They used poles, animal skins, and mud or dirt.
I think you are thinking of the Aztecs
They used poo and pee to build houses
Cayuse tribe