Examples of using Chris stringer in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Ecclesiastic
Chris Stringer, of the Natural History Museum, London, explains.
I missed this piece in Edge from Chris Stringer in November, Rethinking“Out of Africa”.
Chris Stringer of London's Natural History Museum said that it was too early to make far-reaching conclusions.
According to the Out of Africa Model, developed by Chris Stringer and Peter Andrews, modern H. sapiens evolved in Africa 200,000 years ago.
Chris Stringer at the Natural History Museum in London says its face is very similar to that of modern humans.
But the discovery of paintings of a similar age in Indonesia shatters this view,according to Prof Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum in London.
Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum in London has suggested that these people could be a result of mating between Denisovans and modern humans.
It is very surprising that a Brit 10,000 years ago could have that combination of very blue eyes but really dark skin",said Chris Stringer of Natural history Museum.
According to Professor Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum in London, fossil evidence is increasingly suggesting that human evolution followed the same pattern.
If the results stand up to further scrutiny,this does indeed change everything we thought we knew," said Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum in London.
Prof Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum, London is quoted as saying,“This find enables us to get away from this Euro-centric view of a creative explosion that was special to Europe.”.
If this result stands up to scrutiny, it does indeed change everything we thought we knew about theearliest human occupation of the Americas,” says Chris Stringer at the Natural History Museum in London.
Prof Chris Stringer, from London's Natural History Museum, who was not involved with the study, said the individual had a"remarkable brain size, up there with the largest known Neanderthal and early modern examples".
The discovery of so many fossils belonging to at least 15individuals is remarkable,” said Professor Chris Stringer, from the Natural History Museum in London, one of the lead analysts on the discovery.
To go beyond what the bones tell us and get a scientifically based picture of what he actually looked likeis a remarkable(and from the results quite surprising!) achievement,” says research leader, Chris Stringer.
We had accepted that there were people in the area 700,000 years ago, and we could explain it by the fact that itwas really warm at that time," says Chris Stringer, a palaeoanthropologist from the Natural History Museum in London and a co-author of the study.
Chris Stringer, a palaeoanthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London, notes that it is still unclear whether the new finds record the activity of the Homo sapiens that ultimately spread across the rest of the Old World, or just another aborted migration attempt.
It is remarkable that Willerslev was able to get so much information out of human hairs that had been stored for decades without any special conservation measures,says Chris Stringer of London's Natural History Museum.
Prof Chris Stringer, from London's Natural History Museum, commented:“After the remarkable finds of the diminutive Homo floresiensis were published in 2004, I said that the experiment in human evolution conducted on Flores could have been repeated on many of the other islands in the region.
It's impossible to know how the skull-cups were used back then, but in recent examples they may hold blood,wine or food during rituals,” said Chris Stringer, who helped excavate one of the skull-cups in 1987.
But Britain's leading expert on human evolution, Professor Chris Stringer, of the Natural History Museum, has warned in the journal Evolutionary Anthropology that the team in charge of La Sima has got the ages of its fossils wrong by, years and has incorrectly identified the species of ancient humans found there.
To go beyond what the bones tell us and get a scientifically based picture of what he actually looked like is a remarkable,and from the results quite surprising achievement," said Chris Stringer, the museum's research leader in Human Origins.
Chris Stringer, head of the Department of the Origins of Man in the Natural History Museum in London, said,"If we talk about the purpose exile, we talk about being the creatures with a size of gorilla brain that goes into the cave deep, dark, and put the body through narrow lanes to reach to the cave room.
That's exciting," because it suggests that by a million years ago, early humans had covered more ground on their exodus from Africa than previously thought,said paleontologist Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum of London, who wasn't involved in the new study.
These finds are by far the earliest known evidence of humans in Britain, dating at least 100,000years earlier than previous discoveries," said Chris Stringer, a specialist in human origins at London's Natural History Museum, who gave a briefing about the research.
Now our scenario was that there was an early modern group in Greece by 210,000 years ago, perhaps related to comparable populations in the Levant, but it was subsequently replaced by a Neanderthal population(represented by Apidima 2)by about 170,000 years ago," said co-author Prof Chris Stringer, from London's Natural History Museum.
To go beyond what the bones tell us and get a scientifically-based picture of what he actually looked like is a remarkable, and from the results quite surprising, achievement,commented Prof. Chris Stringer, Research Leader in Human Origins at the Natural History Museum.
