Did you hear this morning's testimony...here's what we heard..but wait until transcripts of course.
On News/Activism Jul 25 3:59 PM #534 of 702 2 types of bacteria, anaerobic bacteria doesn't need oxygen...and aerobic bacteria needs oxygen. The first kind is always there and takes over when body breaks down.
On News/Activism Jul 25 1:54 PM #293 of 702 Mummification where it's not complete, like in danielles case --LOST FEED-- you actually as the body mummifies--lost feed--- the dried skin can help KEEP moisture in the body..the skin can remain in tact or preserved ---lost feed---
On News/Activism Jul 25 1:47 PM #282 of 702 under the body..if no leakage..fluid can dry out quickly. The leaf debris -lost feed- we have no fluid. :( very little post mortem staining of the soil
Posted by VRWC_minion to ~Kim4VRWC's~ On News/Activism Jul 25 1:37 PM #260 of 702 When animal activity, scavenging can expose area that wasn't available to insects. Some larva and flies might make it if it dries fast. But if animal comes in it gives insects access to parts that normally can't.
On News/Activism Jul 25 1:37 PM #259 of 702 flies..if they can access enriched fluids like blood..the main area of attack/infestation, blowflie larvas will enter the area where the blood is available cuz it's more nurtrious. EDIT: even if it's 2 weeks later. (blech)
Posted by ~Kim4VRWC's~ On News/Activism Jul 25 1:33 PM #253 of 702 VERY rapid mummification that is known to occur with small individuals. can occur within 24hrs On News/Activism Jul 25 1:32 PM #252 of 702 the gross physical changes missed part the mummification --because of the smaller mass, (child) will mummify more quickly.
On News/Activism Jul 25 1:08 PM #215 of 702 yes..dry winds, solar radiation, lack of moisture and lack of bacteria can contribute to mummification. Think beef jerky and dehydrators. *he mentioned jerky
Thanks Kim.