How did the Ute and Hopi have different shelters they made and the way they obtained?

The Ute people primarily lived in the Rocky Mountains and constructed tipis, which were made of animal skins and wooden poles, allowing for mobility as they followed bison herds. In contrast, the Hopi, residing in the arid Southwest, built permanent adobe homes called pueblos, using mud and straw, reflecting their agricultural lifestyle. While the Ute focused on a nomadic lifestyle centered around hunting and gathering, the Hopi were sedentary farmers, which influenced their shelter designs and construction materials.