000			01847nam a2200253 4500
001			393139
010			_a9780470014790
090			_a393139
100			_a20150309d2007 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aForensic entomology _bRecurso eletrónico _ean introduction _fDorothy E. Gennard
205			_a1st ed.
210			_aWest Sussex _cJohn Wiley & Sons _d2007
215			_a1 CD-ROM _d12 cm
300			_aFicheiro de 5,38 MB em formato PDF (254 p.).
330			_a1. The breadth of forensic entomology. 2. Identifying flies that are important in forensic entomology. 3. Identifying beetles that are important in forensic entomology. 4. The life cycles of flies and beetles. 5. Sampling at the crime scene. 6. Breeding entomological specimens from the crime scene. 7. Calculating the post mortem interval. 8. Ecology of forensically important flies. 9. Ecology of selected forensically important beetles. 10. The forensic entomologist in court. 11. The role of professional associations for forensic entomologists. Appendices. Appendix 1: Form for forensic entomology questions to be asked at the crime scene. Appendix 2: Answers to the calculation of the post mortem interval for the body at the Pleasure Gardens, Wingsea. Appendix 3: UK list of Calliphoridae (2006). Appendix 4: UK checklists for Coleoptera. Appendix 5: List of relevant UK legal acts and orders. Appendix 6: Selected sources of entomological equipment. Appendix 7: Legal information relevant to giving testimony as a forensic entomologist in the USA. Glossary. References.Index.
606			_aENTOMOLOGIA FORENSE _9328379
606			_aGUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO _91233
606			_aCIÊNCIA FORENSE _9321508
700			_aGENNARD _bDorothy E. _9357649
955			_xOferta