Little is known of Biloxi culture of the Gulf of Mexico since the tribe was greatly reduced by disease prior to contact with Europeans and their remnant merged with the unrelated Caddo, Choctaw and Tunicas.
They apparently lived neither in longhouses nor in tipis, but in the typical small, round cabins of the region; a deserted Biloxi village found in 1699 consisted of cabins constructed of mud (presumably over a wooden framework), thatched with tree bark.
The Biloxi culture had therefore almost disappeared before any scientific study of their way of life could be carried out.
The link takes you to an image of reconstructed Natchez dwellings - Biloxi cabins would have looked very similar but with sheets of bark replacing the straw thatch:
woodland indians lived in longhouses and olmecs in tepees
they live in a long house
They lived in wigwams that were made from wooden poles or animal skins or tree bark =)
Usually wigwams and longhouses. The wigwams would house a single family, while normally the longhouses would house several families.
The Wyandot Indians lived in Michigan and Ohio. They also lived in Kansas when they were removed from the Michigan and Ohio areas.
they lived in tepees or longhouses
woodland indians lived in longhouses and olmecs in tepees
they lived in longhouses and tepees but they did Not live in wigwams
they lived in longhouses and tepees but they did Not live in wigwams
Tepees
the Makahslived in tepees and houses they built them self.
yes they lived in longhouses
In popo tepees covered with pipi and sand.
Longhouses
Yes.
They lived in tepees
they lived in tepees