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FOREN 2 (people ver)

FOREN 2 (people ver)
77問 • 2年前
  • Allysah Marie Ares
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    an english plant anatomist or botanist and physiologist

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 2

    Father of Plant/Pant Anatomy

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 3

    Non conformist divine and vicar of Stm Michaels, Conventry and was born in Warwickshire

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 4

    The 1st European to published friction ridge skin observation

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 5

    The author of the Philosophical Transactions in 1684 which was presented before the Royal Society in London, England.

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 6

    He presented his observations the appearance of the ridges on the fingers and palms

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 7

    he described sweat pores, epidermal ridges, and their various arrangements. Included in his paper was a drawing of the configurations of the hand displaying the ridge flow on the fingers and palms

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 8

    he was an italian biologist and physician. "Father of microscopical anatomy, histology, physiology and embryology"

    MARCELO MALPIGHI

  • 9

    He was a dutch golden age physician, anatomist, poet and playwright

    GOVARD BIDLO

  • 10

    he published an anatomical atlas, Anatomia Human Corporis

    GOVARD BIDLO

  • 11

    described papillary ridges on skin

    ANATOMIA HUMAN CORPORIS

  • 12

    this was one of the pioneering scientific observations which laid the foundation of forensic identificatiion using fingerprints.

    ANATOMIA HUMANI CORPORIS

  • 13

    was illustrated with 105 plates by Gerard de Lairesse, showing the human figure both in living attitudes and as dissected cadavers

    ATLAS

  • 14

    the atlas was illustrated by

    GERARD DE LAIRESSE

  • 15

    who plagiarized the works of Bidloo and Gerard Lairesse for his Anatomy of the Human Bodies

    WILLIAM COWPER

  • 16

    A professor of anatomy at the University of Bolgana, noted in his treaties; ridges, spirals and loops in fingerprint

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 17

    He was an Italian anatomist published his work "De Externo Tactus Organo" in book form

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 18

    He described the ridges found on the palmar surface of the hand which course in diversive designs and the pores which served as the mouth of the sweat glands.

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 19

    He was noted for his discovery of the inner and outer structures of the skin. (Epidermis & Dermis)

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 20

    Malphigi Layer is approx. is about

    1.8 mm thick

  • 21

    He was an english engraver in 1809 and natural history author

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 22

    Early in his career he took on all kinds of work such as engraving cutlery, making the wood blocks for advertisements and illustrating children's books

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 23

    Known aslo as the grandfather pf Dactyloscopy according to Edmond Locard

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 24

    Father of Dactyloscopy

    PURKENJI

  • 25

    in 1767, at the age of 14 years old, he already apprenticed to a local metal engraver

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 26

    He decorated some of his work with fingerprints. A caption added to one of his carvings

    "Thomas Bewick- his marks"

  • 27

    was also noteworthy for having usedhis fingerprint as a form of signature, in conjuction with written name to denote individuality in his publications.

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 28

    was one of the first to recognized the individuality of a fingerprint

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 29

    Wrote on ridge formation but dealt with the subject from viewpoint of anatomy rather than identification

    HINTZE

  • 30

    Followed along the same lines as HINTZE had written

    ALBINUS

  • 31

    He was a german anatomist who published a book which was an atlas of anatomical illustrations of fingerprints in 1788

    JOHANN CHRISTOPH ANDREAS (JCA) MAYER

  • 32

    His remarks contain statement which clearly pronounced one of the fundamental principles of fingerprint science

    JCA MAYER

  • 33

    He was the first European to recognize that fingerprints were unique to each individual

    JCA MAYER

  • 34

    He was the 1st to state that the prints of two different persons are never alike

    JCA MAYER

  • 35

    He was a French police officer and biometrics researcher who applied the anthropological technique of anthropometry to law enforcement creating creating an identification system based on physical measurement

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 36

    He is the inventor of mug shot

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 37

    He devised the first truly scientific method of criminal identification in Paris France called Anthropometry

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 38

    He conceived the idea of using anatomical measurements to distinguish one criminal from another

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 39

    He decide to use various body measurement such as head length, head breadth, length of of left middle finger, length of the of the left cubit (forearm) etc.

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 40

    He was a Belgin Astronomer, Mathematician, statistican and sociologist

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 41

    He presented his theory on human variance around the average with human traits being distributed according to normal curve

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 42

    he proposed that normal variation provide a basis for the idea that populations produce sufficient variation for artificial or natural selection to operate

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 43

    he proposed Body Mass Index

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 44

    He proposed a "Starling Theory" in 1849 that there are no two persons in the world who are exactly of the same physical measurement.

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 45

    He was a german medical researcher from Hamburg who studied the fingerprint characteristics of friction ridges and volar pads

    ARTHUR KOLLMAN

  • 46

    He may have been the first researcher to study development of friction ridges

    ARTHUR KOLLMAN

  • 47

    In 1883, the first researcher to address the formation of friction ridges in embryos and topographical physical stressor that may have been part of their growth

    ARTHUR KOLLMAN

  • 48

    He was a german physician, anatomist, physical anthropologist, evolutionist and proffesor at the University of Heidelberg from 1890 at the University if Breslau until 1916

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 49

    He was a professor of Anatomy and studied evolutionary theory

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 50

    He researched the volar pads associated with the epidermal patterns grouping the volar pads of humans and primates together

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 51

    He examined the walking pads and eminences pf several pendactloscopy of 5 fingered mammals

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 52

    He is the most important researchers in the field of physical anthropology and advocated seperating anthropology from religion

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 53

    He was credited being the first researcher to examine the walking surface of other mammals

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 54

    He is connected with the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, published a paper on the similarity in appearance of the eminences or walking surfacef primates entitled "The Papillary ridges on the Hands and Feet of Monkeys and Men"

    DAVID HEPBURN

  • 55

    he was the first to recognize that ridges assist gripping by creating friction and that they had a function other than increasing tactile stimulus

    DAVID HEPBURN

  • 56

    In 1904 published a paper, "The Vential Surfaces of the Mammalian Chiridium-with Special Reference to the Conditions Found in Man",

    INEZ WHIPPLE

  • 57

    A professor of Zoology at Smith College Massachusettes that jn 1896, while he was studying monkeys, he was struck by the resemblance of their volar friction ridges to men

    HARRIS HAWTHORNE WILDER

  • 58

    He became very interested in dermatoglyohics and in 1897 published his first paper on the subject entitled "On the disposition of the Epidermic Folds upon the Palms and Soles of Primates."

    HARRIS HAWTHORNE WILDER

  • 59

    He was the first to suggest that the centers of disturbance of primate friction ridge formations actually represented the locations of volar pads

    HARRI HAWTHORNE WILDER

  • 60

    He devised method for measuring blood volume in human and animals

    HERMANN WELCKER

  • 61

    He also devised a method of measuring red blood cell volume

    HERMANN WELCKER

  • 62

    A professor in Anatomy &Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine at Tulane University, Louisiana who spent a great deal of his life studying dermatoglyphics

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 63

    In 1943 he co-authored a book "Fingerprint, Palms and Soles- An introduction to dermatoglyphics with Bidlo"

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 64

    In 1929, published a paper, "The Topographic History of the Volar Pads in the Human Embryo"

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 65

    He described the information and development of volar pads on the human fetus, concluded that the physical aspects of the volar pads such as location, growth differential and configuration variances affected driction ridges development and overall pattern coniguration

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 66

    A doctor from Tulane University, an associative of Cummins oublished a thesis in 1952 entitled, "Morphogenesis of the Volar Skin in the Human Fetus"

    ALFRED HALE

  • 67

    His paper not only describes the formation of friction ridges of the hunan fetus but also describes the development of friction ridge identification

    ALFRED HALE

  • 68

    A professor in Anatomy &Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine at Tulane University, Louisiana who spent a great deal of his life studying dermatoglyphics

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 69

    He was a british ICS/Indian Civil Service Officerin India who used fingerpritns for identification on contracts

    SIR WILLIAM JAMES HERSCHEL

  • 70

    Father of Chiroscopy

    SIR WILLIAM JAMES HERSCHEL

  • 71

    requested that the prisoners be fingerprinted but his permission was denied in 1877

    RAJYADHAR KONAI

  • 72

    he was a scottish physician, missionary and scientist who is noted for the development of fingerprinting

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 73

    A scottish missionary doctor of United Presbytherian Church conducted a careful experiment in Tsukinji, Tokyo, Japan

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 74

    He concluded that fingerprint patterns are unchangeable and that superficial injury of the fingers did not alter them, they returned to their former design as the injury healed

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 75

    His important conclusion was that fingerprint left on objects with bloody or greasy fingers may lead to the scientific identification of criminals

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 76

    He requested the police that he may be allowed to compare the sooty handprints and the handprints of the suspect and then found out the suspect was not the thief

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 77

    He published an article on "the skin furrows of the Hand" points out his observation that the chance prints left at the scene of the crime would provide for positive identification of offenders

    HENRY FAULDS

    • CLAW J 2

    CLAW J 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 80問 · 2年前

    CLAW J 2

    CLAW J 2

    80問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CLAWJ 2

    CLAWJ 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 18問 · 2年前

    CLAWJ 2

    CLAWJ 2

    18問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CLAW J 2

    CLAW J 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 64問 · 2年前

    CLAW J 2

    CLAW J 2

    64問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CLAWJ 3

    CLAWJ 3

    Allysah Marie Ares · 33問 · 2年前

    CLAWJ 3

    CLAWJ 3

    33問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN : Light

    FOREN : Light

    Allysah Marie Ares · 60問 · 2年前

    FOREN : Light

    FOREN : Light

    60問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CLAWJ 2

    CLAWJ 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 8問 · 2年前

    CLAWJ 2

    CLAWJ 2

    8問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN : Light (2)

    FOREN : Light (2)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 25問 · 2年前

    FOREN : Light (2)

    FOREN : Light (2)

    25問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV

    CDINV

    Allysah Marie Ares · 45問 · 2年前

    CDINV

    CDINV

    45問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV (2)

    CDINV (2)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 7問 · 2年前

    CDINV (2)

    CDINV (2)

    7問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    GEC 7

    GEC 7

    Allysah Marie Ares · 16問 · 2年前

    GEC 7

    GEC 7

    16問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CLAW J3

    CLAW J3

    Allysah Marie Ares · 24問 · 2年前

    CLAW J3

    CLAW J3

    24問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV (3)

    CDINV (3)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 25問 · 2年前

    CDINV (3)

    CDINV (3)

    25問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV (chapter3)

    CDINV (chapter3)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 86問 · 2年前

    CDINV (chapter3)

    CDINV (chapter3)

    86問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CAMERA

    CAMERA

    Allysah Marie Ares · 53問 · 2年前

    CAMERA

    CAMERA

    53問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN LENS

    FOREN LENS

    Allysah Marie Ares · 8問 · 2年前

    FOREN LENS

    FOREN LENS

    8問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV

    CDINV

    Allysah Marie Ares · 5問 · 2年前

    CDINV

    CDINV

    5問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN

    FOREN

    Allysah Marie Ares · 46問 · 2年前

    FOREN

    FOREN

    46問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CFLM (lesson 1-3)

    CFLM (lesson 1-3)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 30問 · 2年前

    CFLM (lesson 1-3)

    CFLM (lesson 1-3)

    30問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC 3

    CRIMC 3

    Allysah Marie Ares · 17問 · 2年前

    CRIMC 3

    CRIMC 3

    17問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CFLM (lesson 4)

    CFLM (lesson 4)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 6問 · 2年前

    CFLM (lesson 4)

    CFLM (lesson 4)

    6問 • 2年前
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    CRIMC3

    CRIMC3

    Allysah Marie Ares · 52問 · 2年前

    CRIMC3

    CRIMC3

    52問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN 2 (historical accounts of FP ver)

    FOREN 2 (historical accounts of FP ver)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 28問 · 2年前

    FOREN 2 (historical accounts of FP ver)

    FOREN 2 (historical accounts of FP ver)

    28問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN 2 (early publications)

    FOREN 2 (early publications)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 13問 · 2年前

    FOREN 2 (early publications)

    FOREN 2 (early publications)

    13問 • 2年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN (PNP-AFIS)

    FOREN (PNP-AFIS)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 16問 · 1年前

    FOREN (PNP-AFIS)

    FOREN (PNP-AFIS)

    16問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC 3 (Module 3: types of abnormal behavior)

    CRIMC 3 (Module 3: types of abnormal behavior)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 77問 · 1年前

    CRIMC 3 (Module 3: types of abnormal behavior)

    CRIMC 3 (Module 3: types of abnormal behavior)

    77問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN

    FOREN

    Allysah Marie Ares · 37問 · 1年前

    FOREN

    FOREN

    37問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    PE: Lesson 1

    PE: Lesson 1

    Allysah Marie Ares · 24問 · 1年前

    PE: Lesson 1

    PE: Lesson 1

    24問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    PE: Lesson 2

    PE: Lesson 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 21問 · 1年前

    PE: Lesson 2

    PE: Lesson 2

    21問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN: Odontology

    FOREN: Odontology

    Allysah Marie Ares · 59問 · 1年前

    FOREN: Odontology

    FOREN: Odontology

    59問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN: Athropology

    FOREN: Athropology

    Allysah Marie Ares · 18問 · 1年前

    FOREN: Athropology

    FOREN: Athropology

    18問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 1

    CRIMC: Module 1

    Allysah Marie Ares · 53問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 1

    CRIMC: Module 1

    53問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 1.1

    CRIMC: Module 1.1

    Allysah Marie Ares · 52問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 1.1

    CRIMC: Module 1.1

    52問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 2

    CRIMC: Module 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 30問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 2

    CRIMC: Module 2

    30問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 3.1

    CRIMC: Module 3.1

    Allysah Marie Ares · 80問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 3.1

    CRIMC: Module 3.1

    80問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 3.2

    CRIMC: Module 3.2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 20問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 3.2

    CRIMC: Module 3.2

    20問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV: Chapter 1

    CDINV: Chapter 1

    Allysah Marie Ares · 20問 · 1年前

    CDINV: Chapter 1

    CDINV: Chapter 1

    20問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV: Chapter 2

    CDINV: Chapter 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 5問 · 1年前

    CDINV: Chapter 2

    CDINV: Chapter 2

    5問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV 2

    CDINV 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 36問 · 1年前

    CDINV 2

    CDINV 2

    36問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 4

    CRIMC: Module 4

    Allysah Marie Ares · 71問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 4

    CRIMC: Module 4

    71問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN (finals)

    FOREN (finals)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 68問 · 1年前

    FOREN (finals)

    FOREN (finals)

    68問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN (finals) part 2

    FOREN (finals) part 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 19問 · 1年前

    FOREN (finals) part 2

    FOREN (finals) part 2

    19問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    foren: friction skin

    foren: friction skin

    Allysah Marie Ares · 15問 · 1年前

    foren: friction skin

    foren: friction skin

    15問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN part 3

    FOREN part 3

    Allysah Marie Ares · 76問 · 1年前

    FOREN part 3

    FOREN part 3

    76問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CFLM: Lesson 1-3

    CFLM: Lesson 1-3

    Allysah Marie Ares · 18問 · 1年前

    CFLM: Lesson 1-3

    CFLM: Lesson 1-3

    18問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CFLM: Lesson 4

    CFLM: Lesson 4

    Allysah Marie Ares · 69問 · 1年前

    CFLM: Lesson 4

    CFLM: Lesson 4

    69問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CFLM: Lesson 5-6

    CFLM: Lesson 5-6

    Allysah Marie Ares · 24問 · 1年前

    CFLM: Lesson 5-6

    CFLM: Lesson 5-6

    24問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CDINV: Lesson 2

    CDINV: Lesson 2

    Allysah Marie Ares · 65問 · 1年前

    CDINV: Lesson 2

    CDINV: Lesson 2

    65問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 5

    CRIMC: Module 5

    Allysah Marie Ares · 100問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 5

    CRIMC: Module 5

    100問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: (forda last quiz?)

    CRIMC: (forda last quiz?)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 31問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: (forda last quiz?)

    CRIMC: (forda last quiz?)

    31問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    CRIMC: Module 5

    CRIMC: Module 5

    Allysah Marie Ares · 100問 · 1年前

    CRIMC: Module 5

    CRIMC: Module 5

    100問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN: Module 4

    FOREN: Module 4

    Allysah Marie Ares · 16問 · 1年前

    FOREN: Module 4

    FOREN: Module 4

    16問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 1)

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 1)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 31問 · 1年前

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 1)

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 1)

    31問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 2)

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 2)

    Allysah Marie Ares · 76問 · 1年前

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 2)

    FOREN: Module 5 (Lesson 2)

    76問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    Meeting 03

    Meeting 03

    Allysah Marie Ares · 12問 · 1年前

    Meeting 03

    Meeting 03

    12問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    module 1

    module 1

    Allysah Marie Ares · 67問 · 1年前

    module 1

    module 1

    67問 • 1年前
    Allysah Marie Ares

    問題一覧

  • 1

    an english plant anatomist or botanist and physiologist

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 2

    Father of Plant/Pant Anatomy

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 3

    Non conformist divine and vicar of Stm Michaels, Conventry and was born in Warwickshire

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 4

    The 1st European to published friction ridge skin observation

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 5

    The author of the Philosophical Transactions in 1684 which was presented before the Royal Society in London, England.

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 6

    He presented his observations the appearance of the ridges on the fingers and palms

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 7

    he described sweat pores, epidermal ridges, and their various arrangements. Included in his paper was a drawing of the configurations of the hand displaying the ridge flow on the fingers and palms

    NEHEMIAH GREW

  • 8

    he was an italian biologist and physician. "Father of microscopical anatomy, histology, physiology and embryology"

    MARCELO MALPIGHI

  • 9

    He was a dutch golden age physician, anatomist, poet and playwright

    GOVARD BIDLO

  • 10

    he published an anatomical atlas, Anatomia Human Corporis

    GOVARD BIDLO

  • 11

    described papillary ridges on skin

    ANATOMIA HUMAN CORPORIS

  • 12

    this was one of the pioneering scientific observations which laid the foundation of forensic identificatiion using fingerprints.

    ANATOMIA HUMANI CORPORIS

  • 13

    was illustrated with 105 plates by Gerard de Lairesse, showing the human figure both in living attitudes and as dissected cadavers

    ATLAS

  • 14

    the atlas was illustrated by

    GERARD DE LAIRESSE

  • 15

    who plagiarized the works of Bidloo and Gerard Lairesse for his Anatomy of the Human Bodies

    WILLIAM COWPER

  • 16

    A professor of anatomy at the University of Bolgana, noted in his treaties; ridges, spirals and loops in fingerprint

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 17

    He was an Italian anatomist published his work "De Externo Tactus Organo" in book form

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 18

    He described the ridges found on the palmar surface of the hand which course in diversive designs and the pores which served as the mouth of the sweat glands.

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 19

    He was noted for his discovery of the inner and outer structures of the skin. (Epidermis & Dermis)

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 20

    Malphigi Layer is approx. is about

    1.8 mm thick

  • 21

    He was an english engraver in 1809 and natural history author

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 22

    Early in his career he took on all kinds of work such as engraving cutlery, making the wood blocks for advertisements and illustrating children's books

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 23

    Known aslo as the grandfather pf Dactyloscopy according to Edmond Locard

    MARCELO MALPHIGI

  • 24

    Father of Dactyloscopy

    PURKENJI

  • 25

    in 1767, at the age of 14 years old, he already apprenticed to a local metal engraver

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 26

    He decorated some of his work with fingerprints. A caption added to one of his carvings

    "Thomas Bewick- his marks"

  • 27

    was also noteworthy for having usedhis fingerprint as a form of signature, in conjuction with written name to denote individuality in his publications.

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 28

    was one of the first to recognized the individuality of a fingerprint

    THOMAS BEWICK

  • 29

    Wrote on ridge formation but dealt with the subject from viewpoint of anatomy rather than identification

    HINTZE

  • 30

    Followed along the same lines as HINTZE had written

    ALBINUS

  • 31

    He was a german anatomist who published a book which was an atlas of anatomical illustrations of fingerprints in 1788

    JOHANN CHRISTOPH ANDREAS (JCA) MAYER

  • 32

    His remarks contain statement which clearly pronounced one of the fundamental principles of fingerprint science

    JCA MAYER

  • 33

    He was the first European to recognize that fingerprints were unique to each individual

    JCA MAYER

  • 34

    He was the 1st to state that the prints of two different persons are never alike

    JCA MAYER

  • 35

    He was a French police officer and biometrics researcher who applied the anthropological technique of anthropometry to law enforcement creating creating an identification system based on physical measurement

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 36

    He is the inventor of mug shot

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 37

    He devised the first truly scientific method of criminal identification in Paris France called Anthropometry

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 38

    He conceived the idea of using anatomical measurements to distinguish one criminal from another

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 39

    He decide to use various body measurement such as head length, head breadth, length of of left middle finger, length of the of the left cubit (forearm) etc.

    ALPHONSE BERTILLON

  • 40

    He was a Belgin Astronomer, Mathematician, statistican and sociologist

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 41

    He presented his theory on human variance around the average with human traits being distributed according to normal curve

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 42

    he proposed that normal variation provide a basis for the idea that populations produce sufficient variation for artificial or natural selection to operate

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 43

    he proposed Body Mass Index

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 44

    He proposed a "Starling Theory" in 1849 that there are no two persons in the world who are exactly of the same physical measurement.

    ADOLPHE QUETELET

  • 45

    He was a german medical researcher from Hamburg who studied the fingerprint characteristics of friction ridges and volar pads

    ARTHUR KOLLMAN

  • 46

    He may have been the first researcher to study development of friction ridges

    ARTHUR KOLLMAN

  • 47

    In 1883, the first researcher to address the formation of friction ridges in embryos and topographical physical stressor that may have been part of their growth

    ARTHUR KOLLMAN

  • 48

    He was a german physician, anatomist, physical anthropologist, evolutionist and proffesor at the University of Heidelberg from 1890 at the University if Breslau until 1916

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 49

    He was a professor of Anatomy and studied evolutionary theory

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 50

    He researched the volar pads associated with the epidermal patterns grouping the volar pads of humans and primates together

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 51

    He examined the walking pads and eminences pf several pendactloscopy of 5 fingered mammals

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 52

    He is the most important researchers in the field of physical anthropology and advocated seperating anthropology from religion

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 53

    He was credited being the first researcher to examine the walking surface of other mammals

    HERMANN KLAATSCH

  • 54

    He is connected with the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, published a paper on the similarity in appearance of the eminences or walking surfacef primates entitled "The Papillary ridges on the Hands and Feet of Monkeys and Men"

    DAVID HEPBURN

  • 55

    he was the first to recognize that ridges assist gripping by creating friction and that they had a function other than increasing tactile stimulus

    DAVID HEPBURN

  • 56

    In 1904 published a paper, "The Vential Surfaces of the Mammalian Chiridium-with Special Reference to the Conditions Found in Man",

    INEZ WHIPPLE

  • 57

    A professor of Zoology at Smith College Massachusettes that jn 1896, while he was studying monkeys, he was struck by the resemblance of their volar friction ridges to men

    HARRIS HAWTHORNE WILDER

  • 58

    He became very interested in dermatoglyohics and in 1897 published his first paper on the subject entitled "On the disposition of the Epidermic Folds upon the Palms and Soles of Primates."

    HARRIS HAWTHORNE WILDER

  • 59

    He was the first to suggest that the centers of disturbance of primate friction ridge formations actually represented the locations of volar pads

    HARRI HAWTHORNE WILDER

  • 60

    He devised method for measuring blood volume in human and animals

    HERMANN WELCKER

  • 61

    He also devised a method of measuring red blood cell volume

    HERMANN WELCKER

  • 62

    A professor in Anatomy &Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine at Tulane University, Louisiana who spent a great deal of his life studying dermatoglyphics

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 63

    In 1943 he co-authored a book "Fingerprint, Palms and Soles- An introduction to dermatoglyphics with Bidlo"

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 64

    In 1929, published a paper, "The Topographic History of the Volar Pads in the Human Embryo"

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 65

    He described the information and development of volar pads on the human fetus, concluded that the physical aspects of the volar pads such as location, growth differential and configuration variances affected driction ridges development and overall pattern coniguration

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 66

    A doctor from Tulane University, an associative of Cummins oublished a thesis in 1952 entitled, "Morphogenesis of the Volar Skin in the Human Fetus"

    ALFRED HALE

  • 67

    His paper not only describes the formation of friction ridges of the hunan fetus but also describes the development of friction ridge identification

    ALFRED HALE

  • 68

    A professor in Anatomy &Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine at Tulane University, Louisiana who spent a great deal of his life studying dermatoglyphics

    HAROLD CUMMINS

  • 69

    He was a british ICS/Indian Civil Service Officerin India who used fingerpritns for identification on contracts

    SIR WILLIAM JAMES HERSCHEL

  • 70

    Father of Chiroscopy

    SIR WILLIAM JAMES HERSCHEL

  • 71

    requested that the prisoners be fingerprinted but his permission was denied in 1877

    RAJYADHAR KONAI

  • 72

    he was a scottish physician, missionary and scientist who is noted for the development of fingerprinting

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 73

    A scottish missionary doctor of United Presbytherian Church conducted a careful experiment in Tsukinji, Tokyo, Japan

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 74

    He concluded that fingerprint patterns are unchangeable and that superficial injury of the fingers did not alter them, they returned to their former design as the injury healed

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 75

    His important conclusion was that fingerprint left on objects with bloody or greasy fingers may lead to the scientific identification of criminals

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 76

    He requested the police that he may be allowed to compare the sooty handprints and the handprints of the suspect and then found out the suspect was not the thief

    HENRY FAULDS

  • 77

    He published an article on "the skin furrows of the Hand" points out his observation that the chance prints left at the scene of the crime would provide for positive identification of offenders

    HENRY FAULDS