Abstract
Until quite recently modern humans shared the earth with now extinct relatives - Neanderthals and others - in Europe and Asia. Homo floresiensis - dubbed the "hobbits" in the popular press - is the most recent, and the most surprising, addition to the human family tree. Were the tiny hobbit people of Flores dwarfed descendents of known species, modern humans suffering from a skull-shrinking genetic disease or a new species entirely? William Jungers and Karen Baab look at the time, the space and the body-shape of the astonishing hobbits. © 2009 The Royal Statistical Society.
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CITATION STYLE
Jungers, W., & Baab, K. (2009). The geometry of hobbits: Homo floresiensis and human evolution. Significance, 6(4), 159–164. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1740-9713.2009.00389.x
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