Oakland, California, USA. One afternoon, with the help of two local police officers, Detective Sicol and his assistant Miss Denton intercepted a truck smuggling a miniature submachine gun in the middle of a forest road.
After a fierce fight, three out of the four gang members were captured on the spot. The ringleader of the arms smuggling, Balken, was shot in the left calf by Miss Denton's pistol and fled deep into the dense forest. Detective Sicol immediately ordered two local police officers to escort the captured criminal to the city police station, while he personally led his assistant deep into the forest to pursue the ringleader, Balken. Once inside the forest, the two carefully searched along the trail of blood.
Suddenly, a muffled shotgun fire and the flickering sounds of animals running came from not far away. It seemed the animal was injured. Sure enough, when Sikol and Miss Danton chased after them at a relatively wide three-way intersection, a single line of blood turned into two nearly intersecting trails that split left and right. Clearly, the fugitive and the animal were not escaping on the same path.
What should we do? Which line is the fugitive's bloodlet? Miss Denton looked at it with some frustration. But Inspector Sikol used a simple method to identify the fugitive's bloodstains and ultimately captured him.
So, what method does Inspector Sikol use to identify the fugitive's blood?
\ Reward for this question: one million member coins
End time: 2013.03.05 21:00
The prize will be given to the first person to answer correctly or the one closest to the answer
» Major Crime Base « First Case
Replies (17)
Actually, if you think about it, it's obvious; it's common sense... For this question, humans eat salt, and animal blood isn't salty. You can know just by licking it (so disgusting..)
The amount of blood left varies. Animals leave a large amount of blood when they are just injured, while the blood from a criminal's wound gradually decreases. The amount of blood can be used to determine where the criminal went.
That should be the different distances of blood stains, which are used to determine which direction the criminal went.
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