H.
floresiensis lived on the island of Flores, however, so isolation at that location could help to explain how it remained a distinct species of human.
Homo neanderthalensis, traditionally considered the last surviving relative, died out 30,000 years ago while recent evidence suggests that Homo
floresiensis lived as recently as 12,000 years ago.
Not exact matches
Brand New New fossils bringing «Hobbit humans» to
life New bones attributed to Ho - mo
floresiensis — aka the «Hobbit Human» — along with other recent findings, are helping to reveal what members of this species looked like, how they behaved and their origins.
Based on analyses of LB1 and some other, more fragmentary remains, the discovery team concluded that the specimens belonged to a previously unknown human species, Homo
floresiensis, that
lived as recently as 12,000 years ago [see «The Littlest Human,» by Kate Wong; Scientific American, February 2005].
Better known as the hobbit, H.
floresiensis was a diminutive hominid that
lived roughly 500 kilometers south of Sulawesi on the island of Flores at around the same time the Sulawesi tools were made.
Because people must have traveled across the islands of Southeast Asia to get to Australia, the date suggests humans were moving through Indonesia at the same time as Homo
floresiensis, the tiny extinct human nicknamed «the hobbit,» was
living on the island of Flores; the last date for that species is 60,000 years ago, although so far there's no evidence of encounters between humans and hobbits.
Homo
floresiensis, also known as «Hobbit Humans,»
lived on the island of Flores in Indonesia.
Homo
floresiensis, aka the Hobbit Human that
lived until relatively recently, came to his mind.