Wood wouldn't be a good idea because their weather isn't fit for it. If a pueblo person built his/her house, it might be destroyed. So the reason why pueblo people don't use wood to build their homes is because of the weather.
houses made out of wood
•Before the early 19th century of white fur traders, the Haida used to live in large cedar-plank houses. •The Haida also lived in the longhouse. • The Haida where great wood carvers. •The Haida used flat planks of cedar wood from the forest to build long houses. •The front of their homes were decorated with huge totem poles carved with huge tree logs. • The longhouses usually belonged to single clan family, the Raven Clan. •Each household would have at least 30 people and each household was instructed by a chief. by Charuka
Answer 1This is very clear in houses made from bricks or stones and not from wood. These bricks or stones contain some percentage of uranium that decays to produce radon gas that escapes to the surrounding air thus increasing the radon gas level especially when the house is not ventilated. Answer 2There's an effect due to the type of construction (houses that are mostly brick or stone may have more radon that houses that are mostly wood), but this isn't really a "different parts of the country" effect except to the extent that some kinds of houses are more common in some parts of the country. One very definite effect having to do with location is the underlying bedrock. Two houses of identical construction may have very different radon levels if the underlying bedrock in the area is granite vs. limestone.
Like They Do Today. Some Exceptions ; A Lot Of Newer Houses Today ( 2006 ) Are Being Built Smaller Than Years Before. People Tend To Change Over Time On Houses, Cars, Songs Ect. I Find The Quality Of Material Was Better In The Older Houses Due To Better Wood, Now It Is Difficult To Find A 2x4 Worth Putting In A House. Man Has Not Taken Care Of The Things On Earth And It Is Constantly Showing.
Indians traditionally made flutes from various materials, including bamboo, wood, and metal. The process involved selecting suitable species of bamboo or wood, cutting it to the desired length, and hollowing it out to create a resonating chamber. Finger holes were then meticulously drilled to allow for different pitches. Some flutes, like the bansuri, are crafted with intricate designs and finishes, reflecting the cultural significance of the instrument in Indian music.
wood
they build wood houses
wood and hay
Most of the areas in the Southwest are not heavily forested, and most of the plant life consists of prairie grasses and scrub brush. So the native tribes used the material at hand, fashioning clay and straw into adobe bricks.
TO MAKE CANOES,HOUSES AND TOTEM POLEs
Houses, because Tee-pees were used for indians. Houses were usaully built with wood or brick.
aarow heads wood knives ans scrapers wood was made from wood and the rest was made from stone and rock
Because since it disn’t rain as much and it was a dry land they didn’t have wood and water to build their homes so they had to use mud and hay or water but I little bit of water so they can have some left for the rest of the year and not die
they built houses chairs tables and athor neet stuff
of corse they were and the wamponag Indians houses were made from treee bark
They lived in multi-family long houses in villages enclosed in palisades
There are thousands of different native American tribes. The ones in the northeast used wood and bark. Iroquois made long houses. The Indians that met the Pilgrims built wetus. In Florida, the houses were built more open with wooden poles and grass roofs. The Sioux had tepees of animal skin that they could travel with. The Hopi built adobe houses. The Inuit built igloos of ice.