Police recovered more human remains off College Point in Queens and it's increasingly believed that they may belong to 14-year-old Avonte Oquendo, who has been missing since early October. Different police sources suggest the boy slipped from a cliff into the East River.

According to the Post, Avonte was seen running from a dog in Hunter's Point South Park. A source said, "He had a huge fear of dogs and was seen running from one... He may have run in a panic and fallen into the water." Avonte was also afraid of the water.

The Daily News reports, "Police believe Avonte walked from the school and into a nearby hilly area along the mouth of the Newtown Creek that was covered with shrubbery. He may have lost his way among the brush and tumbled down a steep drop into the water." A source said, "It drops down all of a sudden, so if you’re running and you’re not careful, you can fall about 30 feet into the East River."

On Thursday night, two legs, an arm and part of a torso were found by civilians near Powell Cove Boulevard and Endeavor Place. The News says, "On Friday, cops found what appeared to be a human jawbone, a source told The News. They have also located possible rib bones and a partial pelvis."

Avonte was last seen running out of his Long Island City school on October 4. Since he is autistic and cannot verbally communicate, there was an extensive search from the NYPD, MTA, and volunteers. A $95,000 reward was offered.

Yesterday, his mother Vanessa Fontaine got the call from the police at 2 a.m. about the discovery of the remains, but told her lawyer David Perecman, "It's not Avonte until it's Avonte."

However, she did give the NYPD a toothbrush for his DNA. Perecman did acknowledge that the clothing found on the human were similar to Avonte's, "Unfortunately, there is good reason to think it’s him. “It’s more than just speculation."

One search volunteer, Danny Gonzalez, told the NY Times, “There was something about him. He was autistic; he couldn’t speak. Someone like that is out there by himself, he couldn’t say to somebody, ‘Help me, I’m lost.’ That made me want to help, and every weekend I worked there were a lot of people."

The boy's family is planning on suing the city, noting how the school mishandled his disappearance.