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 Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 6:29 pm
Wolf Fang13 [.Dark.Rose.] Wolf Fang13 I may be only a freshman in high school, but I have been interested in forensic anthropology even before Bones came on, so when it cam [e on I jumped at the chance to watch it, and of course, fell in love with it.
[.Dark.Rose] I know what you mean; I want to get ahead of the game too. I have labeled pictures of skeletons hanging on my wall, so when I hit something I don't understand I can just look it up. I also take on line-ish classes on Forensic Anthropology. Well I have a binder with sleeves with tons of papers with diagrams of the muscle system, the skeletal system, and the nervous system and also a list of undergrad courses necessary for any forensic anthropologist. It's about..er..three pages long. I also have notes that I have taken from that book called Corpse: Nature, Forensics, And The Challenge of Pinpointing Time of Death. At least that's what I recall it being called. I just call it corpse. sweatdrop Anywho... Already looking at collegest. GREATLY considering University of North Carolina at Charlotte: Kathy Reichs is a proffessor there, and Mercyhurst in Pennsylvania. That one I am kinda so-so on but another famed F.A. is there, and in my mind, the courses must be good to get such renowned F.A.s. I could be wrong though. I must do more research... Yeah that book Corpse I was talking about deals with stuff like that. 3nodding
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Posted: Tue Mar 27, 2007 7:56 am
Wolf Fang13 [.Dark.Rose.] Wolf Fang13 I may be only a freshman in high school, but I have been interested in forensic anthropology even before Bones came on, so when it cam [e on I jumped at the chance to watch it, and of course, fell in love with it.
[.Dark.Rose] I know what you mean; I want to get ahead of the game too. I have labeled pictures of skeletons hanging on my wall, so when I hit something I don't understand I can just look it up. I also take on line-ish classes on Forensic Anthropology. Well I have a binder with sleeves with tons of papers with diagrams of the muscle system, the skeletal system, and the nervous system and also a list of undergrad courses necessary for any forensic anthropologist. It's about..er..three pages long. I also have notes that I have taken from that book called Corpse: Nature, Forensics, And The Challenge of Pinpointing Time of Death. At least that's what I recall it being called. I just call it corpse. sweatdrop Anywho... Already looking at collegest. GREATLY considering University of North Carolina at Charlotte: Kathy Reichs is a proffessor there, and Mercyhurst in Pennsylvania. That one I am kinda so-so on but another famed F.A. is there, and in my mind, the courses must be good to get such renowned F.A.s. I could be wrong though. I must do more research... The Bodies Exhibit was so amazing. My anatomy class is taking a trip down there next month, but I can't go crying but anybody who wants to be in this field or any type of doctor should go see this and on the plus side it doesnt smell bad
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Posted: Fri Apr 13, 2007 12:08 pm
isadora_arya bloodykisses4u 99.9 of all human dna is the same in all people! So only .1% of dna makes all of us different!!! I find that so cool blaugh I know! blaugh What happens if that .1% screws up somehow? And what can be done about it? well, nothing can be done about it, but that is the reason for down-syndrome, and disabilities like that.
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Posted: Sat Jul 14, 2007 9:34 am
Interesting fact #1-
BRAIN DAMAGE:
A. If the brain is hit with something that is moving the brain will draw away from the point of inpact.
B. But if the head is moving and hits something, it wil hit where the point of inpact is.
(Found in the forensic mystery book, Crime Files: Four-Minute Foresic Mysteries)
You can simulate this with a 1/3 full water bottle.
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Posted: Sun Jul 22, 2007 12:42 pm
[.Dark.Rose.] Wolf Fang13 I may be only a freshman in high school, but I have been interested in forensic anthropology even before Bones came on, so when it cam [e on I jumped at the chance to watch it, and of course, fell in love with it.
[.Dark.Rose] I know what you mean; I want to get ahead of the game too. I have labeled pictures of skeletons hanging on my wall, so when I hit something I don't understand I can just look it up. I also take on line-ish classes on Forensic Anthropology. Well I have a binder with sleeves with tons of papers with diagrams of the muscle system, the skeletal system, and the nervous system and also a list of undergrad courses necessary for any forensic anthropologist. It's about..er..three pages long. I also have notes that I have taken from that book called Corpse: Nature, Forensics, And The Challenge of Pinpointing Time of Death. At least that's what I recall it being called. I just call it corpse. sweatdrop Anywho... Already looking at collegest. GREATLY considering University of North Carolina at Charlotte: Kathy Reichs is a proffessor there, and Mercyhurst in Pennsylvania. That one I am kinda so-so on but another famed F.A. is there, and in my mind, the courses must be good to get such renowned F.A.s. I could be wrong though. I must do more research... I just recently decided to become a F.A. even though forensic anthropology has always fascinated me. Do you have any suggestions for things I should do to learn more about it? (P.S. Corpse: Nature, Forensics, and the Struggle to Pinpoint Time of Death)
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Posted: Fri Aug 10, 2007 8:25 am
cersiesnow Wolf Fang13 [.Dark.Rose.] Wolf Fang13 I may be only a freshman in high school, but I have been interested in forensic anthropology even before Bones came on, so when it cam [e on I jumped at the chance to watch it, and of course, fell in love with it.
[.Dark.Rose] I know what you mean; I want to get ahead of the game too. I have labeled pictures of skeletons hanging on my wall, so when I hit something I don't understand I can just look it up. I also take on line-ish classes on Forensic Anthropology. Well I have a binder with sleeves with tons of papers with diagrams of the muscle system, the skeletal system, and the nervous system and also a list of undergrad courses necessary for any forensic anthropologist. It's about..er..three pages long. I also have notes that I have taken from that book called Corpse: Nature, Forensics, And The Challenge of Pinpointing Time of Death. At least that's what I recall it being called. I just call it corpse. sweatdrop Anywho... Already looking at collegest. GREATLY considering University of North Carolina at Charlotte: Kathy Reichs is a proffessor there, and Mercyhurst in Pennsylvania. That one I am kinda so-so on but another famed F.A. is there, and in my mind, the courses must be good to get such renowned F.A.s. I could be wrong though. I must do more research... The Bodies Exhibit was so amazing. My anatomy class is taking a trip down there next month, but I can't go crying but anybody who wants to be in this field or any type of doctor should go see this and on the plus side it doesnt smell bad Do you live in Vegas?
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