If Homo floresiensis wasn't a fire-using hunter, its origins could be different than we thought.
one bite at a time
If Homo floresiensis wasn’t a fire-using hunter, its origins could be different than we thought.
Komodo dragons use their venomous bites to bring down prey.
Zoo Atlanta
Komodo dragons use their venomous bites to bring down prey.
Altro che cacciatori: gli antichi “Hobbit” si nutrivano degli avanzi lasciati dai varani di Komodo
The real-life 'Hobbits' survived on an Indonesian island for thousands of years, until a long drought may have drove them away
Why Komodo dragons grew so enormous: The science behind the world's largest lizard
Un studiu face lumină asupra „Hobbitului”, ruda îndepărtată a omului care a fost descoperită în 2003 - HotNews.ro
An experiment that involved feeding a dead goat to a Komodo dragon as well as an analysis of thousands of ancient bones suggests…
Instead of hunting big game or wielding fire, the hobbit-like hominin Homo floresiensis likely scavenged leftovers of prey taken…
Researchers working with the Smithsonian poured over 10,061 artifacts and other elements to determine whether tiny ‘Homo…
The hominins may have gone on adventures, but they lacked key skills of modern humans
Strange 'hobbits' of Indonesia didn't hunt elephants after all, or cook them, says new paper, supporting theory of deeply archaic…
Resti fossili di pasti di questi ominini estinti suggeriscono che non sarebbero stati in grado di cacciare e di sfruttare il…
