1
region between the root and tip; components include the cuticle, cortex, and medulla
4
a lawyer presenting evidence in court to convict a suspect charged with an offence; typically works for the federal or provincial government (In Canada, this lawyer is often referred to as 'the Crown Prosecutor' because he or she historically represents the interests of the Queen.)
5
the chance that a particular event or set of events will occur expressed from 0 (impossibility) to 1 (certainty) or as a percentage between 0 and 100%.
6
evidence that cannot always be seen by the human eye
8
occurs when a transferred fibre on the suspect is placed upon the victim.
9
the use of "crazy glue" to react with body oils to reveal latent fingerprints, used on smooth or slightly textured surfaces
11
obtaining evidence to prove an individual committed a crime
13
scale pattern found in the hair of minks, seals, and cats
15
unique evidence that can be directly linked to a specific person and/or source (e.g., fingerprints, DNA, bullet casings, dental impressions
16
the outermost layer of the hair shaft
17
fingerprint ridge characteristics including crossovers, cores, and islands
19
fingerprints remaining when distinct impressions are left upon soft material such as wax, food items, or the caulking around windows and doors
20
fingerprints easily seen by the human eye (They may be left on an object at a crime scene because of blood, perspiration, dirt, or oils on a suspect's hands.)