Hair
Searching the scene
Fibers
Palynology
Types of evidence
100

What type of evidence is hair? 

Individual 

100

Are crime scenes consistent? 

No
100

What is fiber?

The smallest indivisible unit of a textile 

100

What are the two ways pollen is carried?

Wind and water

100

Is Police surveillance footage circumstantial or direct evidence? 

Direct

200

What is keratin?

Protein that makes hair strong

200

How many steps of crime scene investigation are there?

7

200

Where do natural fibers come from?

Animals, plants, minerals

200

What types of evidence does forensic palynology involve?

Pollen and spores

200

What type of evidence would blood be considered? 

Direct/biological

300
What are the three ways of collecting hair? 
Plucking, shaking, scrapping 
300

What are the 4 search patterns?

Spiral, grid, line, quadrant 
300

What are the two types of fibers?

Natural and synthetic

300

What is a pollen fingerprint?

The number and type of pollen grains found in a geographic area at a particular time of year

300

What is biological evidence? 

Evidence that came from a living source

400

What layer of the hair gives it the color?

Cortex

400

What is the initial location of a crime called?

Primary crime scene

400

What are the two ways fibers can be transferred?

Direct and secondary transfer

400
Which type of microscope is used to identify plant family or genus?

Compound light microscope 

400

What is physical evidence?

Evidence that came from non-living sources

500

What is the test that is used to detect toxins/chemicals in the hair?

Neutron Activation Analysis

500

What are the steps of crime scene investigation?

Secure, separate, scan, see, sketch, search, secure

500

What are some properties of polyester?

Wrinkle-resistant, and not easily broken down by light or concentrated acid; added to natural fibers for strength

500

What are the oldest seed plants called?

Gymnosperms 

500

Who is Dr. Edmond Locard?

Known as the Father of Forensics, Established the first forensics laboratory in Lyon France in 1910, Known for Locard’s Exchange Principle

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