FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY. Anthropological Examination Excavated remains cleaned in forensic lab Arranged in correct anatomical order.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forensic Anthropology and Odontology
Advertisements

Forensic Anthropology and Odontology
Forensic Anthropology. Generally speaking forensic anthropology is the examination of human skeletal remains to determine identity and present findings.
Forensic Anthropology. It’s the application of physical anthropology to the legal process. Identify skeletal, badly decomposed or unidentified human remains.
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
Human Remains. The Postmortem Interval: Determining the Time of Death A pathologist can do this most accurately within the first 24 hours using algor,
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
Forensic Anthropology Pictures
Identifying Skeletal Remains. Size and Stature Height can be estimated from the lengths of certain long bones –Humerus –Femur General build can be characterized.
Question When bones are discovered at a crime scene who would the detective in charge contact?
Forensics Anthropology. Generally speaking forensic anthropology is the examination of human skeletal remains for law enforcement agencies to determine.
Secrets that bones tell part 2. Determining Age from Bones How did researchers determine the age of ‘the crossbones girl’? What other ways do our bones.
Tom, Rachel, Katherine Forensic Anthropology. Introduction The main bones we’re interested in: *Cranium/Skull *Pelvis *Tibia *Femur *Humerus.
Forensic Anthropology. Anthropology: – study of man (humanity). Forensic Anthropology: – study of human skeletal remains in a legal setting, most often.
Forensic Anthropology
Age Determination Most accurate estimations from:
Forensic Anthropology: Studying Bones
About OMICS Group OMICS Group International is an amalgamation of Open Access publications and worldwide international science conferences and events.
Drill 1. What are the function of bones? 2 How many bones do you have as an adult? 3. What are the three bones cells you have and what are their functions?
Forensic Anthropology and Odontology. Forensic Anthropology -study of human skeletal remains to determine sex, age, race, and time of death in an effort.
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY WHAT IS IT? WHAT DOES A FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGIST DO? HOW DOES ONE BECOME A FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGIST?
Identification of Human Remains
Forensic Anthropology. Definition: An applied area of physical anthropology Role: To assist law enforcement agencies in a medico legal context.
Forensic Anthropology Identifies skeletal Remains where bones are the only evidence.
Forensic Anthropology. Role of the Forensic Anthropologist:  Recover Human Remains  Identify Human Remains  Determine Time or Cause of Death Forensic.
Forensic Anthropology Mrs. Taktak. What Is Forensic Anthropology Anthropology is the study of humankind, culturally and physically, in all times and places.
Let the bones tell the story! Image:
Skeletal Identification by Race, Gender & Age
Objective Describe Forensic Anthropology and how it is used to solve crimes.
Warm-Up September 8, 2014 What are pieces of information can you obtain from bones?
Bellwork write a list of skeletal traits that you believe could be used to help identify an individual.
Forensic Anthropology 2. Distinguishing Age Age can be determined by examining particular bones and by looking for the presence or absence of cartilage.
Forensic Anthropology Review Questions
Forensic Anthropology Determining Ancestry from human remains
8. GRADES 8-12 M. WETHERBEE THE SECRETS IN THE SKULL.
Bone Development AgeGender Race & Height Bones Misc.
Review for Anthropology TEST. Process 1 st -Is it human? Is it one person or more When did death occur Was the body disturbed after death( antemortem,
UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
Anthropology - Skulls Can you see the similarities and differences?
Osteon Forensics.
First Three Questions:
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology Pathology 3. Anthropology Anthropology –Study of man Primarily three subfields –Cultural anthropology Deals with human behavior,
Ch. 14 Human Remains.
Forensic Anthropology
What Skeletal Remains Can Tell Us
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology
Ch. 14 Human Remains.
Forensic Anthropology: Studying Bones
Forensic Anthropology
Forensics and Bones.
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology:
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
Forensic Anthropologists
Notes: Anthropology and Death
Forensic Anthropology
Determining Ethnicity skull
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
Chapter 14 Human Remains.
Do Now- at your seat: (10/28) Question, Answer, Evidence YOU WILL NEED A CALCULATOR TODAY. 2. Based on the information given, how many of the stars listed.
Forensic Anthropology
Forensic Anthropology: Studying Bones What types of information can we gather from studying bones as evidence?
Forensic Anthropology: Studying Bones
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
Forensic Anthropology Part II
Presentation transcript:

FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY

Anthropological Examination Excavated remains cleaned in forensic lab Arranged in correct anatomical order

Race determination - Skull Race determinations  Mongoloid Asian Native American Indian  Caucasoid White Hispanic  Negroid African American Characteristic 1 – Nasal Aperature 2 – Malars 3 – Orbits 4 – Prognathism 5 – Mandible 6 – Incisors

Mongoloid 1Rounded 2Wide/Project 3Squared 4Moderate 5Robust 6Shovel-shaped

Caucasoid 1Narrow/Elongated 2Recede 3Sloped/Rhomboid 4Reduced 5Medium 6Blade-shaped

Negroid 1Flared 2Recede/Reduced 3Rounded 4Extreme 5Gracile 6Blade-shaped

Age – Skull development 29 bones in the skull Initial fusion few weeks postnatal Continues through age 21 – 35 yrs Mathematical formulas for using sutures to determine age

Height determination – Long bones Rule of thumb – “Height roughly equals 5 times the length of the humerus.” Since it is only an estimate, always have height be a range Formulas 2.38 (femur length cm) = Stature +/- 3.27

Determine when Trauma took place Antemortem – before death Perimortem – around the time of death Postmortem – after death occurred

Perimortem trauma Lesions have no sign of healing

Postmortem trauma Intentional dismemberment  Tool marks left on bone Unintentional dismemberment  Animal tooth marks left on bone