Revista Oratores - No. 3 - Diciembre 2015 - Mayo 2016
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González Fuentes, L. R. (2017). Necrophagous forensic interest flies in panama. Oratores Journal, (3), 36–41. https://doi.org/10.37594/oratores.n3.98
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Abstract

In January 2014, he exposed to weather domestic pig liver tissue as a substrate for a period of 30 days for obtaining carrion flies, with temperatures ranging from 27 to 30oC; 448 necrophagous flies (adults), the Order Diptera, 3 families, 4 genera and 5 species were collected. It was found that the species Cochliomyia macellaria was the most abundant with a total of 155 adults collected, then, Gender Chrysomya a total of 129 adults collected, The Sarcophaga species with a total of 123 adults and Musca domestica collected a total of 41 adults collected. Where these carrion flies can be used as indicators in forensic cases.

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References

Borror, D., C. Triplehorn and N. Johnson. 2005. An introduction to the study of insects. 7Th ed. Saunders College Publishing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 875 pp.

Calls, E. P. y M. L. Goff. 1992. Forensic entomology in criminal investigations. Annual Review of Entomology. 37: 253-272.

Galloway, A., W. H. Birkby, A.M. Jones, T.E. Henry & B.O. Parks. 1989. Decay rates of human remains in a arid environment. J. Forensic. Sci. 34: 607-616.

Mann, R. W., W. M. Bass & L. Meadows. 1990. Times since death and decomposition of the human body: variables and observations in case and experimental field studies. J. Forensic Sci. 35: 103-111.

Pancorbo M, Ramos R, et al., 2006. Ciencia Forense, Entomología Molecular Forense. 8/2006: 107-130.

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