Ellis Kerley names a dating technique of these objects based on thin cross-sections of various parts of them.
Ellis Kerley names a dating technique of these objects based on thin cross-sections of various parts of them. Arpad Vass, an anthropologist at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, devised the odor analysis known as DOA to classify the smells of these objects, whose "PMI" can be calculated with a linear relation known as the Glaister equation. James Chatters was the first paleontologist to observe one of them found with a projectile point in Kennewick, Washington. In Knoxville, William M. Bass opened the first (*) "farm" to study the decay of these objects, which proceeds via autolysis, bloating, and putrefaction. William Burke and William Hare were convicted of committing crimes to produce these objects for scientific study. For 10 points, name these objects that may become mummified or turn into skeletons.
Ellis Kerley names a dating technique of these objects based on thin cross-sections of various parts of them.
dead body or bodies [accept synonyms such as corpses or cadavers or dead humans or dead people or human remains; accept human skeletons or human bones before "skeletons"; prompt on "humans" or "people" or "bones"]