Archaic people typically used a variety of shelters depending on their environment and resources. They constructed temporary structures like lean-tos, which were made from branches and leaves, and used caves or rock overhangs for protection. In some areas, they also built more durable structures, such as pit houses, which were partially underground and insulated with natural materials. These shelters provided protection from the elements while allowing for easy access to food and water sources.
a den
Indigenous people did not have any one type of shelter; their shelters would depend on their environment. Because they were on the move constantly, they could not build elaborate structures. Mostly camp sites would have lean-tos or other simple shelters constructed from bark. Often times people would make use of natural surroundings for shelter.
There were four main types of shelters during the blitz. The earliest versions were called Morrison shelters, which were rectangular shaped and made of very heavy steel. Families sometimes used their Morrison shelter as a table in their living rooms. The second type of shelter made was called an Anderson shelter. These were built outside in peoples' gardens. They were built into the ground and the tops were covered with soil. Some people grew vegetables on top of their shelters. Another type of shelter was a public shelter, these were used for people who lived in flats and by people at work. The public shelters weren't liked by citizens. Finally, in London the underground railway stations were used as shelters, as they were very deep. Thousands of people slept on the platforms every night.
A Morrison shelter can comfortably accommodate up to six people. Designed for use during air raids in World War II, the shelter is a steel-framed, reinforced structure meant to provide protection and safety. Its compact size and design make it suitable for families or small groups during emergencies.
African people use a variety of materials for shelter, depending on the region and available resources. In rural areas, traditional homes are often constructed from mud, thatch, or bamboo, while urban dwellers may live in concrete buildings or apartments. Additionally, some communities utilize tents or temporary structures for nomadic lifestyles. Overall, the choice of shelter reflects cultural practices, climate, and economic conditions.
Answer Removed - Spam
these people are called Nomads, that means that they travel around, so they use tents for shelter.
What do think they used? Nikki!
a den
They don't make a shelter, but live in trees.
flamingos find shelter in the forest from its preditors
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huts
Long houses
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