FORENSICS

  • Learning Modules
    • Age Estimation
    • Ancestry
      • Ancestry: Cranium
      • Ancestry: Dentition
    • Sex Determination
    • Pathology
    • Stature Estimation
    • Taphonomy
      • Animal Activity
      • Burial Damage
      • Fire Damage
      • Mineral Absorption
      • Weathering
  • Case Files
  • Glossary
  • News
  • FAQ

Digital Teaching Collection: Arm

January 3, 2020 By

All specimens shown represent bones of the arm.




A


B


C


D


E


F


G



Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: STAFS 2009-004

Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: STAFS 2019-039

Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: STAFS 2012-23

Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: STAFS 2009-004

Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: STAFS 2012-023

Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: STAFS 2012-023

Use your available reference material to answer the following:

  • What bone is it?
  • What side of the body did it come from?
  • What was the possible age of the individual at time of death?
  • What morphological features helped you to answer the above questions?

When identifying fragments, keep in mind:

  • Femoral and humeral heads have rounded articulation surfaces, and can be confused easily if an observer is not careful to look for features that differentiate them.

Specimen ID: R-22, UT Teaching Collection


0.00 cm

0%

©eForensics 2025

Acknowledgements

Department of anthropology

University of Texas at Austin

Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services

Production Credits

About

eForensics provides interactive environment using real cold cases as examples for forensic anthropology techniques. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us.

Images and content are created by faculty, staff, and students at the University of Texas. All photographs, images, and text are copyrighted by eForensics, John Kappelman, or the University of Texas at Austin, and licensed by Creative Commons. Reproduction or recreation is permitted under not for profit circumstances and enterprises with proper attribution to eSkeletons.org.

eAnthro Digital Laboratories

3D Printing

eANTHRO LABS

eFOSSILS

eSKELETONS

eLUCY