Forensic Botany in Chile: The case of Aristotelia chilensis (Molina) Stuntz and its potential utility as a forensic bioindicator species
Abstract
Aristotelia chilensis is mentioned for the first time for plants grown on pig carcasses decomposing. Its potential as a bioindicator species for the development of forensic botany in Chile and its importance in the reconstruction of criminal events are discussed.
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Published
2016-06-30
How to Cite
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Romero-Mieres, M.; Vivallo, G.; Donoso, G.; Esse, C.; Díaz, R.; Francois, A.; Solano, J.; Ortloff, A.; Albornoz, S.; Betancourt, O.; Cofré, X.; Valdivia, M.; De la Fuente, J. C.; Figueroa, A.; Lizama, C. Forensic Botany in Chile: The Case of Aristotelia Chilensis (Molina) Stuntz and Its Potential Utility As a Forensic Bioindicator Species. Gayana Bot. 2016, 73, 156-160.
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