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https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2018/february/the-beaker-people-a-new-population-for-ancient-britain.html The Beaker people: a new population for ancient Britain | Natural History Museum Ancient DNA reveals that the British population was all but wiped out and replaced roughly 4,400 years ago as the Bronze Age Beaker culture moved into Britain. natural history museum new population ancient britain beaker people https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2022/october/oldest-human-dna-uk-reveals-two-distinct-populations-ice-age-Britain.html The oldest human DNA in the UK reveals two distinct populations in late Ice Age Britain | Natural... The sequencing of the oldest human DNA in the UK so far has shown that two distinct populations of humans lived in Britain following recolonisation at the end... oldest human reveals two ice age britain natural dna https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2023/september/one-in-six-species-at-risk-of-going-extinct-in-great-britain.html One in six species at risk of going extinct in Great Britain | Natural History Museum Wildlife in the UK has declined on average by 19% since monitoring began in 1970. natural history museum going extinct great britain one six https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/cheddar-man-mesolithic-britain-blue-eyed-boy.html Cheddar Man: Mesolithic Britain's blue-eyed boy | Natural History Museum Explore Cheddar Man’s life and history, and follow the story of how Museum scientists helped reveal what he looked like. blue eyed boy natural history museum cheddar man britain https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/slow-worms-most-unusual-lizards-in-britain.html Slow worms: Britain's most unusual lizards | Natural History Museum Despite first appearances, slow worms are legless lizards, not snakes. Find out more about this reptile's intriguing survival strategies and behaviours, and... natural history museum slow worms britain unusual