What is forensic anthropology
Alan G. Morris
Abstract
Alan G. Morris
Abstract
Forensic anthropology is a specialist field that deals with the evidence that can be collected from human remains - both hard tissue in the form of dry bones and soft tissue in the form of dried flesh from dried up or mummified bodies. A forensic anthropologist needs a detailed knowledge of anatomy, particularly the anatomy of the human skeleton, since the bones are usually all that remains when a forensic anthropologist is called in to identify a body.
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Forensic anthropology is a specialist field that deals with the evidence that can be collected from human remains - both hard tissue in the form of dry bones and soft tissue in the form of dried flesh from dried up or mummified bodies. A forensic anthropologist needs a detailed knowledge of anatomy, particularly the anatomy of the human skeleton, since the bones are usually all that remains when a forensic anthropologist is called in to identify a body.
Key concepts: Biological anthropology, Forensic anthropology, Flesh, Forensic science, Anatomy, Human body, Human anatomy, Anthropology