The humanoid species known as Homo floresiensis is believed by retired ethnobiologist Gregory Forth to be still alive. Remains of the species were first found on the Indonesian island of Flores by ...

It's been nearly 20 years since the bones of a Hobbit-like humanoid species were found on the Indonesian ... s appearance as something incompletely human" which, by his estimation, is "problematic ...

A species of human thought have gone extinct thousands of years ago may still be around, a scientist has claimed. Homo floresiensis, dubbed the 'hobbit' because it stood at just 3ft 7ins tall ...

The November issue of the highly respected Journal of Human Evolution was dedicated to the Flores findings and included a dozen studies supporting the hobbit as a new species. Chris Stringer ...

Peter Jackson's The Hobbit trilogy expands on many scenes from the book, yet many fans are unsure if the stone giant battle ...

In terms of the general environment in which the hobbit lived ... but there are no associated human remains.) It seems inconceivable to me that a "weed species" such as ourselves never stumbled ...

More recent species have been discovered, including Homo floresiensis, known as the Hobbit due to its diminutive ... is still unknown whether one or more human lineages (co)existed in continental ...

Previous palaeontological research suggests that prehistoric human species had also shown signs ... pointed to the Homo floresiensis, dubbed “hobbit-humans” that once inhabited Flores island ...

Brusatte argued that other human species have been found to shrink when resources were scarce – pointing to the so-called hobbit humans, Homo floresiensis, which once inhabited the island of ...

Do the remains of a tiny hobbit-like creature found on the island of Flores belong to a new human species? Watch now (50 mins.) Hunting the Hidden Dimension (Oct. 2008) Mysteriously beautiful ...