Native Americans did not build any kind of dwelling with mud, which is too unstable to build with.
Perhaps you are thinking of "earth lodges", made by the Mandans, Arikaras, Hidatsas, Pawnees and many of the marginally Plains tribes. These were semi-subterranean, starting with a shallow circular hole about 1 or 2 feet deep in the ground and perhaps 90 feet across. In the middle were erected four or more stout upright posts, each forked at the top, with horizontal posts laid to join the tops in a square or circle shape.
Much shorter posts were then erected around the edge of the building and roof beams were laid radiating downwards, leaving a central smoke hole; an entrance porch was also added on the east side.
The entire structure was then covered with twigs, then a layer of turf or bundles of dried grass, then a thick layer of waterproof clay. The Pawnees used sheets of elm bark to prevent the clay falling through the roof radials.
See links below for images:
teepees
mixing mud and cattle dung into bricks then let them harden in the sun.
cats
logs from trees
clay
Yes they made handmade huts
teepees
A plains native American dwelling place made out of buffalo skin and sticks
mixing mud and cattle dung into bricks then let them harden in the sun.
they lived in camp sites and made huts out of clay this was the best fortune made by the cheroke's and they are the best Americans that we don't call Indian we call them NATIVE AMERICANS
People in many different cultures around the world live in huts, including some indigenous tribes in various countries. Huts are typically made of natural materials like wood, grass, or mud, and provide shelter for those who live in them.
Brick Huts
no sense made
cats
which Native American shelter was made by trying together trunks of small trees
What did you learn about native American folk tales from reading the book why butterflies were made
They lived in huts made of mostly dear hide