[Paper] More bones of Leptoptilos robustus from Flores reveal new insights into giant marabou stork paleobiology and biogeography
via Royal Society Open Science, 13 July 2022: A new paper by Meijer et al. describes the bones of giant ...
Tag: Flores (island)
Island in East Nusa Tenggara province, Indonesia.
‘Between Ape and Human’ Review: The Hobbits of Flores Island
via the Wall Street Journal, 30 June 2022: WSJ's review of the recently-released Between Ape and Human: An Anthropologist on ...
Human ‘hobbit’ ancestor may be hiding in Indonesia, new controversial book claims
via Live Science, 25 April 2022: A new book Between Ape and Human: An Anthropologist on the Trail of a ...
[Paper] The early lithic productions of Island Southeast Asia: Traditions or convergences?
via L'Anthropologie, 26 January 2022: Ingicco at al. review the recent finds of Pleistocene stone tools in Java, Luzon and ...
[Paper] Use-polished stone flakes from Liang Bua, Indonesia: Implications for plant processing and fibrecraft in the Late Pleistocene
via Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, December 2021: Late Pleistocene stone tools from Liang Bua.
[Symposium] Holocene Bioarchaeology at Liang Bua (Flores, Indonesia)
The Canadian Association for Physical Anthropology is having their annual meeting next week, and they have a special symposium on ...
[Paper] Evolutionary history and adaptation of a human pygmy population of Flores Island, Indonesia
A new paper in Science examining the genomes of modern pygmies in the island of Flores found similarities with Neanderthal ...
Indonesian archaeologist recalls Flores ‘hobbit’ fossil find 15 years on, and what it meant for him and Indonesian archaeology
via South China Morning Post, 23 April 2018: Source: Indonesian archaeologist recalls Flores ‘hobbit’ fossil find 15 years on, and ...
Can Rat Bones Solve an Island Mystery?
via Sapiens, 30 Nov 2017: Homo floresiensis thrived on the island of Flores for thousands of years—and then vanished. One ...
Evidence of fire-making in Liang Bua
A microstratigraphic study of the Hobbit cave, Liang Bua, reveals the use of fire between 41,000 and 24,000 years ago. ...
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