Nonhuman DNA Typing
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€248.00
advanced forensic methodology
animal evidence analysis
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chain
crime
DNA Analysis
DNA Analyst
DNA Content
DNA Database
DNA Evidence
DNA Fragment
DNA Profile
DNA Recovery
DNA Test
DNA Test Result
DNA Typing
Domestic Cat
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forensic
forensic botany techniques
Forensic DNA
Forensic DNA Analysis
forensic entomology
Forensic Science
High DNA Content
Human DNA
legal admissibility DNA
Low DNA Content
Mitochondrial DNA Analysis
nonhuman DNA forensic case studies
polymerase
reaction
repeat
scene
science
short
SNP Marker
Soil DNA
Str Locus
Str Marker
Str Profile
T-RFLP Analysis
tandem
wildlife forensic genetics
Product details
- ISBN 9780824725938
- Weight: 630g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 29 Aug 2007
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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The association of a suspect with the victim or crime scene through DNA evidence is one of the most powerful statements of complicity in a crime imaginable. No category of evidence has ever had the complete capacity to convict or exonerate an accused so absolutely in the eyes of the public. With the discriminatory powers of DNA and the variety of DNA markers now in regular use, the one thing keeping a third of all cases unsolved is the lack of human DNA evidence. However, the identification of polymorphic genetic loci in cats, dogs, plants, insects, bacteria, and viruses can provide the critical link between suspect and scene in the absence of human DNA.
Non-Human DNA Typing: Theory and Casework Applications provides an introduction to the basic science underlying the emerging field of non-human DNA typing. It examines the use of non-human DNA evidence not just in homicide cases, but also in drug trafficking, poaching of endangered species, livestock fraud, and missing persons, as well as the identification of primary and secondary crime scenes. The book demonstrates the recognition, collection, and preservation of biological evidence at a crime scene, techniques of DNA fingerprinting, and DNA profiling. Using a wide variety of examples, applications, and case studies, the author describes the STR analysis of canine and feline samples, insects, and fungi, and their role as evidence in forensic science. Chapters consider the development of testing methods for animal evidence, soil DNA typing, and the use of DNA typing in wildlife investigations. A useful appendix includes an overview of the history of forensic serology and DNA.
Combining science, case examples, legal decisions, and references, Non-Human DNA Typing: Theory and Casework Applications presents the forensic and legal applications of non-human DNA evidence for scientists, law enforcement, and attorneys.
University of New Haven, West Haven, Connecticut, USA
