Fairly straightforward as well, are cases of recent deaths where remains are fresh and visual examination of facial features, scars, tattoos, and birthmarks can provide an identification. However, these methods depend on the preservation of soft tissue components of the body, i.e., physical features not distorted by decomposition or injury (Sopher, 1972). When a visual identification cannot be made, other means such as fingerprint comparison, DNA analysis, comparative dental analysis, and radiological comparison are necessary (Koot, et al.,