Five animals who avenged masters and helped investigators to catch criminals



It is known that a pet can give him his master's love and devotion. Animals, birds and insects of the stories below have been something more. They helped investigators to catch more criminals.

Parrot Bird

Kevin Butler, Texas, was a fan of so great NBA player Larry Bird that, despite redundancy (bird, in English, means bird, no) and cockatoo parrot named Bird. Butler's Friends say that the parrot was very attached to his master. When he was attacked in his own home in 2001, Bird tried to defend itself being struck and killed. One of the murderers, Daniel Torres, was caught after investigators recovered DNA samples from Bird's beak. Torres was sentenced to life imprisonment.

Chief Dog

A couple from Seattle, Washington was found dead along with their dog in 1998. Ken Leuluaialii and George Tuilefano suspects were convicted using the dog named Chief. His DNA was found on the clothes of the two accused. The argument from the beginning of the trial, prosecutor Tim Bradshaw told the jury that "irony" will be the witness who could not speak, either during life, to present evidence against suspects eloquent.

Two cats

When Lori Auker, owner of a pet shop, disappeared in May 1989, family and friends were expecting the worst. Unfortunately, their suspicions were confirmed. Woman's dead body was found three months later. Investigators suspect him the victim's husband, Robert Auker. The car was seen near the store, and his parents confirmed that the man cleaned it thoroughly before you sell.

The evidence that his conviction was secured but several hairs that have proven to be the victim cats. They were found in the car, but also a splint which Auker hand wearing the day his wife disappeared. The man was found guilty and sentenced to death.

Parrot Hira

Hira was the only "witness" to the murder of Neelam Sharma in 2014. feburarie was killed during the attack and the family dog. The husband of the victim, Vijay Sharma, failed to help the investigators, having no idea why someone would kill his wife. His brother realized some time after that Hira became extremely agitated whenever his nephew, Ashutosh, came to visit or even when it came to him. Finally, Ashutosh reunoscut that he committed the crime and revealed the name of his accomplice.

A grasshopper nameless

M Lee Goff, entomologist (specialist in entomology, branch of zoology that deals with the study of insects, no) managed to catch the perpetrator of a crime in 1985 in Texas, with a grasshopper. The victim's clothes were found the remains of a locust lacking the leg. Subsequent research revealed that a suspect's clothes are insect leg. Golf currently advises filmmakers show CSI about how entomology can be used to determine the time, place and cause of deaths.

Source: Mental Floss
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