[Paper] Direct dating of human fossils and the ever-changing story of human evolution
via Quaternary Science Reviews, 15 December 2023: Recent dating advancements have significantly altered our understanding of human evolution in Southeast ...
Homo floresienses is the name for a dimunitive hominid species that lived in Flores, Indonesia, some 17,000 years ago.
See also: Mike Morwood, Liang Bua
via Quaternary Science Reviews, 15 December 2023: Recent dating advancements have significantly altered our understanding of human evolution in Southeast ...
via various sources, 14 November 2023: Anthropologist Gregory Forth suggests that Homo floresiensis, nicknamed 'hobbits' and thought to be extinct ...
via Jurnal Flores, 07 November 2023: Liang Bua, a cave in Flores, Indonesia, gained international prominence following the discovery of ...
via Kompas, 09 October 2023: Twenty years after its discovery on Flores Island, Indonesia, the Homo floresiensis, colloquially known as ...
Happening now (02-04 October 2023), the Indonesian National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) is organising a 3-day webinar to commemorate ...
via Discover, 22 September 2023: The ancient remains of Homo floresiensis, colloquially known as the Flores Hobbits, were discovered on ...
via New Scientist, 30 August 2023: We're coming up to the 20th anniversary of the discovery of Homo floresiensis. This ...
via Sapiens, 27 July 2023: This op ed was written in response to the controversial Homo Naledi claim. Research has ...
via Popular Mechanics, 02 May 2023: Anthropologist Gregory Forth believes it’s possible that the Homo floresiensis, an early type of ...
via Isis. A Journal of the History of Science Society, March 2023: I really enjoyed reading this paper by Paige ...
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