# data[].attributes.body
When an inquiry involves the intentional concealment of the victims identity , it may prove much more difficult for the investigators to solve the case. Nonetheless, forensic science has developed a variety of techniques to assist the positive identification of victims of crimes of this type , their use being dictated by the condition of remains recovered.

Facial reconstruction and reproduction

As forensic science progress technologically , new techniques are constantly being developed to assist in establishing th identities of the deceased. Originally, not all the tchniques used were intended to identify victims of crime.

Three-dimesional technique

The three- dimensional reproduction of facial features that his pioneered in the late 1800s is widely used to recreate the features of individuals from skulls recovered from archeological sites.

# data[].attributes.body
In many cases, murder victims whose remains have been deposited in quiet, country areas , even if close  to a major highway or a site that is however, it must be kept in mind that not all bodies discovered in such of natural causes  or as a result of an accident.

Decomposition of bodies

In addition to changes brought about by climatic factors, many crime victims may be dismembered and the remains spread over a wide area by the culprit. These may decompose at a faster rate because large areas of soft tissue are exposed to bacterial invasion.

Assesing he time and place of death

The actual time of death may be difficult to assess from entomological evidence, because of many variables involved in each particular case, and because the exact time when the flies laid the eggs will not be known.

# data[].attributes.body
A criminal case involving a search for a buried body will often be prompted by information obtained from a previous investigation, or from a tip-off given to the police by an individual. such a burial is known as a clandestine grave, because the body will have been concealed with the aim of keeping the murder secret.

When the site of exhumation has been confirmed, the coordinator has to decide on the equpment and personnel required, taking into account the type of terrian in which the search is to be carried out. A team will be assembled from police officers and forensic experts.

# data[].attributes.body
The human body

The body of an adult human contains a total of 206 bones, which vary in size, thickness and shape. Among the biggest of our bones is the femur which is the thigh bone. A bone is composed of dense minerals, mainly calcium, the skeleton can survive for many centuries  after death.

Teeth are constructed of hard and durable materials too, known as dentin, enamel, and cementum. These enable teeth to survive even better conceal the identity of an individual. In some cases where acids or other corrosive substances have been used to deface them, teeth may be altered by the process of decalcification, but they still remain to provide clues to the identity of the perosn concerned. Under this type of circumstance, dentures have also been rescued

# data[].attributes.body
Although a medicl doctor by profession, most of parkman´s business dealings revolved around his extensive real-estate holdings and money lending. He would regularly collect what was owed to him in person, and usually on foot. Little field visited his laboratory as he examined a stone wall in the laboratory, he made a shocking discovery-putrefying human remains had been concealed beneath a latrine.

# data[].attributes.headline
Forensic Anthropology and other sciences

# data[].attributes.subject
Forensic Anthropology and other sciences

# data[].attributes.body
Anthrology studies humankind, and divides into three  key categorie: archealogy , cultural antropology, and physical antropology, also known as biological anthropology. The latter development and growth, genetics, human evolution, modern human variabilty, primatology and related subjects. Specifically , forensic anthropology identifies skeletal human remains where bones are the only evidence. Often, these may have been burned beyond recognition, or may have been mutilated by explosives, as the result of an airplane crash or train collision, for example. Forensic anthropologists often assist in the investigation of rime, such as murder involving dismemberment of the victim, and frequently examine and analyze human remains that may be in a state of advanced decomposition.