What is the term for someone who is believed to have assisted another person in committing a crime?
What type of evidence suggests a person's involvement in a crime but does not directly prove it?
What is the third step in crime scene protocol that involves creating sketches and capturing photographs?
What is the second step in crime protocol that involves surveying the scene to identify potential evidence?
What is the first step in crime scene protocol that involves speaking to with witnesses and victims?
What term describes evidence that is recorded using photography and measured tools to represent it in two dimensions?
What is the anatomical term for the lower jaw?
What field of study examines firearms and projectiles to provide insight into a crime?
What term describes the diameter of a gun's barrel in various firearm types?
What are the teeth located in front of the premolars that are used for ripping and tearing food?
What is the molded replica of an object's shape, such as footprint, bite mark, or tool mark?
What term refers to features in evidence that link it to a group or category but not to a specific individual?
What type of genetics material can be extracted from saliva in a bite mark?
What type of evidence is created when objects or materials retain the characteristics of anther object through direct contact?
What type of fibers are artificially produced, including materials like nylon, rayon, and polyester?
What principle asserts that whenever two objects come into contact there is always a transfer of materials?
What type of microscopic evidence, whether physical or circumstantial, can be analyzed to provide clues about a crime?
What term refers to a material or device capable of causing an explosion?
What is the term for the small particles released from a firearm upon discharge?
What type of material includes skin, blood, pollen, and other microscopic organisms?
Inorganic substance that is created by weathering; may be useful in match evidence at a crime scene to a particular type of region?
Blood Type A?
Blood Type B?
Blood Type AB?
Blood Type O?
Plasma
Hemoglobin
True/False: A person with type O blood; type O blood has no antigens that can be attacked by the host's blood, so it can be donated to anyone?
True/False: A person with type AB blood; type AB blood has neither A nor B antibodies, so a universal recipient can safely receive a transfusion of any blood type?
Bloodstains created from the application of force to the area where the blood originated; may be classified as high, medium, or low velocity