"human dwellings" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to any kind of structure or building that is inhabited by humans. For example, "The city was filled with a variety of human dwellings, from small apartments to sprawling mansions."
Archaeologists typically discover ruins of human dwellings as they descend through layers of earth.
The species is also found in urban areas, frequently making nests in human dwellings.
Densities of human dwellings in small communities vary considerably in regions exposed to larval breeding sites.
The Aedes mosquito, by contrast, sticks close to human dwellings, lives at ground level, and comes out during the day.
To make way for human dwellings and their associated infrastructure, natural land is plowed under, graded, and paved.
Pressure on housing means dilapidated buildings and barns, handy for nesting, have been converted into human dwellings.
They are noted for their running speed and commonly occur in grass or under stones, logs, or leaf litter, though they may invade human dwellings that harbor insects.
Fumigant, any volatile, poisonous substance used to kill insects, nematodes, and other animals or plants that damage stored foods or seeds, human dwellings, clothing, and nursery stock.
The venom of some species, including the Okinawa habu (T. flavoviridis), an aggressive snake that often enters human dwellings in the Ryukyu Islands, is mildly dangerous.
The Okinawa habu (T. flavoviridis) is a large, aggressive snake found on the Amami and Okinawa island chains in the Ryukyu Islands, often in human dwellings.
The species C. pilosellus lives on bats and, although known as a bat bug, will bite humans and is sometimes found living in human dwellings.
