>Homo Floresienses=fully human
https://answersingenesis.org/human-evolution/homo-floresiensis/
>Homo Naledi=fully ape
https://answersingenesis.org/human-evolution/homo-naledi-new-species-human-ancestor/
The ride never ends, does it?
>https://answersingenesis.org
>>1525234
nice straw man there OP
>answersingenesis
Nonsense indeed
>>1525234
To play Devil's advocate, I hear Homo naledi has slightly more "robust" features than H. floresiensis, which generally indicates that it is more primitive and apelike than modern humans, while even non-creationists have proposed pathological explanations for H. floresiensis as a relatively modern human with developmental disorders. So it's not quite as absurd as it sounds.
>>1526132
I admit it seems well-founded...until you realise that the features seen in Flo are inconsistent with Down syndrom or microcephaly.
http://www.evoanth.net/?s=Hobbit
Also, the disorder doesn't explain this. The foot morphology in Flo (center) seems to share more similarities with Naledi (right) than S. Sapiens (left).
>>1526145
Sure, I think all the pathological explanations have been rejected by now. I was only saying that it's an understandable mistake that many non-creationist scientists have made and defended for years.
Or rather, I'm more baffled by the fact that real scientists and doctors affirmed this could be a diseased modern human in spite of all the obvious problems with that explanation, than by creationists being biased morons as usual.
>>1526158
Probably just bad communication. From qhat I can gather, the scientists in question "abused" the peer-review system to get their papers published.