DNA Fingerprinting
A person who studies forensics is called a forensic scientist. They use scientific principles to analyze physical evidence in criminal investigations.
DNA fingerprinting is reliable because with that they can convict or acquit individuals of criminal offenses because every person is genetically unique.
it helps link a series of crimes, especially murders, to a simple person. Modus Operandi is something that a criminal does that is unique to him and no one else.
Facial reconstruction forensics helps identify unknown individuals in criminal investigations by creating a visual representation of a person's face based on skeletal remains. This can provide investigators with a likeness of the individual, which can be used to compare with missing persons reports or databases to potentially make a positive identification.
A person who works with bodies in forensics is called a forensic anthropologist or a forensic pathologist. They are responsible for examining human remains to determine the cause of death and provide evidence for criminal investigations.
No. Racism is the belief that a race is genetically superior or inferior. Things like "blacks are criminal's" or "Asians are smart" are prejudicial not racist.
The person is called a forensic artist or sketch artist. They work with law enforcement agencies to create composite sketches or facial reconstructions based on eyewitness descriptions to help identify suspects in criminal investigations.
A person who studies skeletons or human remains is called a forensic anthropologist. They analyze skeletal remains to help identify individuals, determine cause of death, and provide information for criminal investigations or archaeological research.
A person who studies how a person died is called a forensic pathologist. They are medical doctors who specialize in determining the cause and manner of death by performing autopsies and examining medical histories. Their work is crucial in criminal investigations, legal cases, and understanding public health issues.
No. In order to develop lupus you have to have the right combination of genes plus triggers. The stress of surgery could trigger lupus in a person who is genetically predisposed, but not in a person who is not genetically predisposed.
The person's a criminal for doing what he did.
A criminal is someone that has been convicted of a crime. Once that has happened they are considered a criminal.