Walter Neves
Walter Alves Neves (Três Pontas, October 17, 1957) is a Brazilian biologist, archeologist, anthropologist and a retired professor from the Department of Genetics and Evolutionary Biology of the . He was responsible for the study of Luzia, the oldest human skeleton on the American continent that was discovered by French archaeologist Laming-Emperaire during the 1970s, and the oldest rock inscription on the American continent, phallocentric. Provided by Wikipedia-
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14by Nelson Novaes Pedroso Júnior, Rui Sergio Sereni Murrieta, Carolina Santos Taqueda, Natasha Dias Navazinas, Aglair Pedrosa Ruivo, Danilo Vicensotto Bernardo, Walter Alves NevesGet full text
Published 2008-08-01
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16by André Strauss, Rodrigo Elias Oliveira, Danilo V Bernardo, Domingo C Salazar-García, Sahra Talamo, Klervia Jaouen, Mark Hubbe, Sue Black, Caroline Wilkinson, Michael Phillip Richards, Astolfo G M Araujo, Renato Kipnis, Walter Alves NevesGet full text
Published 2015-01-01
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20by Marcos César Bissaro JuniorOther Authors: “...Walter Alves Neves...”
Published 2008
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