|
|
|
6
|
our blood type is determined by these
|
|
7
|
statement of where a suspect was at the time of a crime
|
|
8
|
intentionally setting a fire to cause damage or to destroy evidence of another crime
|
|
10
|
Blood type that contains A agglutinogens
|
|
11
|
people with a Type O blood are called universal ______, because they can give blood to anyone
|
|
12
|
a person that may have committed a crime
|
|
13
|
DNA
|
|
16
|
Combined DNA Index System
|
|
17
|
component of our blood that is part of our immune system and destroys pathogens in our body
|
|
19
|
substances that give color to objects, such as paint, hair, and fibers
|
|
20
|
can be classified as loops, arches, or whorls
|
|
21
|
yellowish liquid part of the blood
|
|
23
|
examiners may analyze this type of evidence to determine the type of paper used, printing method, handwriting style, or type of ink to find a match to a suspect
|
|
26
|
depends on the order of the nitrogen bases
|
|
27
|
most common type of fingerprint
|
|
28
|
most abundant cells in our body that are produced in the bone marrow
|
|
31
|
universal solvent
|
|
32
|
process of separating a mixture into its individual components, such as determining the compounds in gasoline
|
|
34
|
crime scene that is the original location of a crime or accident
|
|
36
|
creates the rungs of the ladder and includes nitrogen bases
|
|
39
|
bottom portion of hair in which nuclear DNA can be found
|
|
40
|
can be used to determine the sex, stature, age, and race of a victim
|
|
45
|
Blood type that does contain B agglutinogens
|
|
46
|
Blood type that does not contain A or B agglutinogens
|
|
47
|
database that can be used to find matches for fingerprints found at a crime scene
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1
|
sugar that creates the backbone for DNA
|
|
2
|
protein found in red blood cells that carries oxygen
|
|
3
|
DNA can link a person to this location
|
|
4
|
a person associated with the suspect that may have committed a crime
|
|
5
|
study of firearms and ammunition
|
|
9
|
can be matched to a weapon and analyzed to determine a weapon's size, shape, or length as well as clues about the victim or suspect
|
|
10
|
evidence that includes eyewitness accounts of an accident or crime.
|
|
14
|
can affect DNA left at a crime scene (weather, temperature, humidity, etc.)
|
|
15
|
database used to find matches to bullets or firearms found at a crime scene
|
|
18
|
evidence that is formed as an object leaves a 'mark' on another one, such as tire tracks, toolmarks, and bitemarks
|
|
22
|
used by investigators to detect the presence of blood
|
|
24
|
genetic material that can be extracted from body tissues and used to create a profile to identify a victim or suspect
|
|
25
|
an alternate crime scene where additional evidence of a crime may be found
|
|
29
|
forms when an object is torn, broken; edges can be examined to see if they match
|
|
30
|
substance made of keratin and is composed of cuticle, cortex, and medulla
|
|
33
|
abbreviation for gunshot residue
|
|
35
|
least common type of fingerprint
|
|
36
|
type of fiber made from plants or animals
|
|
37
|
clotting factors in our plasma that clot together to prevent blood loss from a wound
|
|
38
|
people with type AB blood are called universal ____, because they can receive blood from anyone
|
|
41
|
type of print left on a surface at a crime scene, such as a tool handle, glass, door, etc.
|
|
42
|
Blood type that contains A and B agglutinogens
|
|
43
|
the first step in analyzing a crime scene; used to determine the nature of the crime, possible suspects, eyewitness accounts, etc.
|
|
44
|
type of fiber that is man-made
|
|
|
|
