What is the traditional dwelling of some Alaska Natives?

The traditional dwelling of some Alaska Natives is the igloo, which is particularly associated with the Inuit people. An igloo is made from compacted snow blocks, which provide excellent insulation and warmth in the extremely cold Arctic climate. This type of structure utilizes locally available materials and has been designed specifically to withstand the harsh weather conditions of the region.

In contrast, while yurts are traditional portable dwellings used by nomadic cultures in Central Asia, they are not indigenous to Alaska. Tents are also not specific to Alaska Native cultures and are more universal in their use across different cultures for temporary living. Log cabins, while historically significant for settlers in Alaska, do not represent the traditional Indigenous dwellings of Alaska Natives. Thus, the igloo stands out as the accurate representation of the traditional housing used by some Alaska Native groups.