American Indians have traditionally lived in a variety of homes, including tepees, teepees, hogans, pueblos, and wigwams. Tepees are cone-shaped dwellings made of wooden poles and covered with animal skins or canvas. Teepees are similar to tepees, but are larger and more permanent structures. Hogans are traditional dwellings of the Navajo people, made of logs and mud. Pueblos are multi-story adobe dwellings built by the Pueblo people of the southwestern United States. Wigwams are dome-shaped dwellings made of wooden poles and covered with birch bark, which were used by many Native American tribes in the northeastern United States.