Yes, many animals and plants have been tested and proven to contain DDT years after it was applied to crops many miles away. The most notable case is that of the American Bald Eagle, whose eggshells were weakened by DDT contamination, threatening the entire Bald Eagle population for years. Some years after DDT was banned in the US, the eagle's normal reproductive cycle was restored, as the DDT levels in their blood was reduced.
Any evidence is archived and stored in case it is needed in the future.
Practically all countries banned DDT.
Yes, there is evidence of attempted manslaughter in the case under investigation.
No, a case cannot proceed to trial without any evidence. Evidence is necessary to support the claims made by both the prosecution and defense in a trial. Without evidence, there is no basis for a trial to proceed.
The case would have to rely on physical evidence (if any), and/or witness statements.
DDT or dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane is a pesticide that causes toxicological and environmental problems. It is harmful to certain varieties of birds, and freshwater and marine animals. It also can have a harmful impact on human health.
Tangible evidence means any evidence that can be touched: the murder weapon, bloody clothing, etc.
To lay a solid foundation for evidence in a case, one can ask questions such as: What specific events or actions occurred? Who was present or involved? When and where did the events take place? Are there any documents or physical evidence related to the case? Can witnesses provide testimony to support the claims? What motives or intentions might be relevant to the case? Are there any inconsistencies or gaps in the evidence that need to be addressed?
The clear connection between the evidence presented and the conclusion drawn in this case is that the evidence directly supports and leads to the conclusion without any ambiguity or doubt.
For the most part the evidence comes from what the police gather. That is how they start the case and they build on the evidence with testimony of witnesses and related items and any additional evidence that they can find.
Like any case, it fully depends on the evidence in the case.
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