It isn’t napalm. (Not a bad thing.)
I don’t love it.
But it’s a part of doing research with dead pigs.
Why am I smelling dead pig in the morning (and still, back home, at night)?
Because I was out with Calgary Police K9 officers and Shari Forbes (pictured) today helping to set up the trials for her scavenged remains research.
Will there be a podcast episode about this?? Possibly 😉
Stay tuned!
Further Reading
Edmonton Journal – Dead pigs used in Edmonton animal scavenging study will help improve human remains investigations: police, forensic expert
The Smell of Dead Pig in the Morning: The Search, Pt I, Pt II, and Pt III
The Reluctant Archaeologist 
Pingback: The Smell of Dead Pig in the Morning: The Search, Pt I | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: The Smell of Dead Pig in the Morning: The Search, Pt II | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: The Smell of Dead Pig in the Morning: The Search, Pt III | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: The Smell of Dead Pig in the Morning: The Search, Pt IV | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: On Sale! Bone Search and Recovery Course | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: Scattered Episode 07: Shari & the Pig Trials – The Set-up – Yvonne Kjorlien·
Pingback: Scattered, Episode 7 – The Sound of Dead Pig…. | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: Scattered Episode 08: A Police View on Scattered Remains – Interview with A/Det. Amanda Johnson – Yvonne Kjorlien·
Pingback: Scattered, Episode 8 – A Chat with a Detective | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: Scattered Episode 09: Shari & the Pig Trials – The Search & Results – Yvonne Kjorlien·
Pingback: Scattered, Episode 9 – More Sounds of Dead Pig…. | The Reluctant Archaeologist·
Pingback: Scattered Episode 10: Christine Hymanyk – Student Experiment – Yvonne Kjorlien·