Musgum mud huts [SEP] located in the administrative territorial entity
Musgum mud huts
Musgum mud huts or Musgum dwelling units are traditional domestic structures built of mud by the ethnic Musgum people in the Maga sub-division, Mayo-Danay division, Far North Province in Cameroon. (Musgum also is spelled as Moosgoum.) The dwellings were built in a variety of shapes, such as tall domed or conical dwellings or huts, some with a reverse-V shape, and others with geometric designs. 
Musgums are an example of "earth architecture". Of simple design, they
mimic the beehive architecture and they are still in existence today. The structures, which are clustered together like a termite colony, were said to have been constructed as windowless cones because it is the only way to achieve a roof without timber.
See also.
- Beehive tomb
- Clochán, Irish stone huts, often beehive shaped
- Dovecote also called doocot (Scots), buildings to house doves, some are beehive shaped, stone structures
- Musgum mud huts, huts of the Musgum people in Cameroon