The last remaining member of an indigenous group in Brazil has died, officials say.
The man, whose name was not known, had lived in total isolation for the past 26 years, writes the BBC.
According to foreign media, he was known as the "Hole Man" because he dug deep holes, some of which he used to trap animals, while others appeared to be hidden spaces.
His body was found on August 23 outside his thatched hut, and there were reportedly no signs of violence.
The "hole man" is thought to have been around 60 years old and died of natural causes.
The man was the last of an indigenous group. The other six members who were with him were killed in 1995. The group lived in the Tanaru indigenous area in Rondônia state, which borders Bolivia.
Most of his tribe were thought to have been killed as early as the 1970s by farmers who wanted to expand their land.