Thermobaric blasts don’t just destroy structures — they can warp the biology of insects, too. And that’s a forensic goldmine.
👁️🗨️ The Hidden Clue:
Larvae feeding on thermally scorched remains grow faster, smaller, or deformed — all depending on:
- The temperature spike
- The blast duration
- Residual chemical residues
These alterations tell entomologists if the body was burned pre- or post-mortem, or moved after the explosion.
🧪 Science Behind the Goo:
- High heat denatures proteins in tissues, reducing nutritional value.
- Some maggots die early, others mutate, leaving behind a larval “signature” of blast exposure.
🚨 Field Tip:
Collect maggots from different body zones. Size and development mismatch across the corpse could reveal a blast vector or direction of heat exposure.
Maggots don’t lie. They adapt, suffer, and document — biologically — the violence they fed on. 💥🐛
Keywords: maggot deformation thermobaric, forensic larvae growth patterns, insect blast evidence, post-explosion insect timeline, heat-altered entomology
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