Homo luzonensis (SciiFii)

The treeman (Homo luzonensis), also known as the Philippine human and the ubag (after a mythical caveman), is a pygmy species of archaic human that originally lived from the Late Pleistocene of Luzon, the Philippines, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. Although they were reintroduced to the Philippines, the treemen had spread throughout the world thanks to abundant food sources from common humans (Homo sapiens), as well as learning many things from common humans and gaining the same rights as common humans, possibly due to higher intelligence than the Pleistocene Homo luzonensis populations and being able to speak in many languages such as English (likely unlike the Pleistocene Homo luzonensis populations), so they could be transported by common human-made vehicles to spread across the world. Like other endemic fauna on Luzon, as well as Homo floresiensis, the ancestors of the treemen shrunk in size due to insular dwarfism. Much like H. floresiensis, treemen have a number of characteristics more similar to Australopithecus and primitive Homo than to advanced Homo species such as common humans. The fingers of the treeman are long, narrow, and curved, which is seen in Australopithecus, H. floresiensis, and sometimes common humans. Due to the design of the hands and a muscular body, the treeman is an adapted climber and is able to climb trees more efficiently than common humans. The conservation status of the treeman is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, the treeman's wide range (including its native range in the Philippines and its nonnative worldwide range) and its tolerance to most of the activities caused by common humans, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs, and due to its intelligence, it can work and live in peace with common humans.