Chris Stringer
Chris Stringer is a prominent researcher in human evolution at the Natural History Museum in London, who has emphasized the importance of the recent discovery of ancient human remains, suggesting they offer new insights into the migration and adaptation of early humans in Europe.
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Romania:
Chris Stringer, a paleoanthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London, acknowledged that they have no idea what the mysterious species could be.
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Hungary:
Chris Stringer, a researcher at the Natural History Museum in London, added that this opens the door to even older remains.
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Slovenia:
Chris Stringer is a paleoanthropologist from the Natural History Museum in London involved in the research of the ancient skull.
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Taiwan:
Chris Stringer, an anthropologist at the Natural History Museum, London, who was part of the research team, stated that the findings change a lot of thinking about human evolution.
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Panama:
Chris Stringer is a professor at the Natural History Museum who co-directed the research.
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United States:
Chris Stringer is a paleoanthropologist and research leader in human evolution at London’s Natural History Museum.
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United Kingdom:
Prof Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum is a co-lead on the research.
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Hungary:
Chris Stringer concluded that the skull likely belonged to a young male based on the analysis of the teeth.
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Brazil:
Chris Stringer is a renowned paleoanthropologist who contributed to the study confirming the age of a rare species.
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Saudi Arabia:
Professor Chris Stringer, an anthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London, explained that the skull likely belongs to Heidelberg man, the direct ancestor of Neanderthals in Europe.
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