i would have to say it show lividity in the small of its back!
Livor mortis is the settling of blood in the lowest portion of the body causing a purple color in the skin; "livor" is Latin for 'bluish color' and "mortis" is Latin for 'of death'
Livor mortis becomes fixed approximately 8-12 hours after death. After this point, the settling of blood in the dependent parts of the body does not change with a change in position.
No, livor mortis does not subside or go away once it has fully developed. It is the medical phenomenon where blood settles in the lowest parts of the body after death, causing a purple discoloration of the skin.
rigor and livor
1 Pallor mortis 2 Algor mortis 3 Rigor mortis 4 Livor mortis
Livor Mortis and Lividity are one in the same, they are the collection of coagulated blood in an area. Livor mortis can help coroners or forensics specialist estimate how long an individual has been dead based on how far along or how much lividity there is. It can also tell a coroner or forensics specialist if a person has been moved, for example if someone had died on their back lividity should be present on the back, this is because of gravity, so if they find a dead body face down but lividity is present on the back it is apparent the body has been moved.
Blood pooling in a dead body is called "livor mortis." This phenomenon occurs when the heart stops beating, causing blood to settle in the lowest parts of the body due to gravity. It typically becomes noticeable within a few hours after death and can help forensic experts estimate the time of death. Livor mortis can also provide information about the position of the body at the time of death.
Lividity or Livor Mortis
This is known as lividity, or livor mortis.
Blood settles and skin goes purple
Livor mortis refers to the settling of the blood in the lower part of the body that causes a purplish red discoloration of the skin. After the heart stops beating, the heavy red blood cells sink through the serum because of gravity.
Examination of the body alone is not always enough to determine the exact time of death. Factors such as body temperature, rigor mortis, livor mortis, and forensic entomology are considered in addition to the condition of the body. Combining these methods can provide a more accurate estimation of the time of death.