They eat them!
Insects are used for representing god's creatures. But whats good about them in crime scenes is that some they can use their sting to squirt this poison at the crime causers which can make them die.
Crime affects eveybody
Someone who forces circumstances on another individual through force and possible death.
The cast of Crime Scene Insects - 2009 includes: Mark Benecke as himself Bernard Knight as himself
It depends on the crime
Crime is connected to geography by thinking about the crimes in your local area, what crimes are there that affect the enviroment, where has the most crime, how does it affect others and lots more reasons. Crime is connected to geography by thinking about the crimes in your local area, what crimes are there that affect the enviroment, where has the most crime, how does it affect others and lots more reasons.
As the body undergoes decomposition and larvae is hatched or mature flies migrate into the place of death, flying insects will land on the body of the decedent to feed. If the decedent has any wounds or is covered in blood, the insects that landed on the corpse or s blood pool nearby will fly elsewhere in the crime scenes (a.k.a walls or windows) and leave what appears to be high velocity blood spatter which in reality is only "insect" spatter. This merely gives the illusion of blood spatter released from a persons body which is untrue. This misinterpretation could lead to a misread blood spatter analysis which is why only certain experts are hired to cover the issue in crime scene investigation.
I believe the questioner means PRE-MEDITATED Murder - meaning that the event was purposely planned in advance of it happening.
i caused crime
Entomology can help in many ways. The insect infestation on a human body is very well documented and can help date the time of death. Insects can assist in proving contact between individuals. Mosquitos can actually contain DNA for people that were at the crime scene.
By examining the types of insects found on the body, as well as how long the insects have been there, a forensic entomologist can tell you where a body has been, and how long it has been there. The same can be true with other evidence. For example, if the suspect's truck has horseflies caught in its grille and on its windshield that are only found in a particular area, then we can conclude that the suspect's car must have been in that area.
The same as any violent crime