«Liliana Resinovich's body had been there for a day, no more».

This was stated by zoologist Nicola Bressi, called by the woman's family to ascertain which animals populate the wooded area around the San Giovanni park, where the woman's body was found, analyzing their behavior. With the aim of understanding whether the body had been there for a long time or whether it was brought there shortly before being identified.

"I was born in that neighborhood - Bressi declared to the Piccolo - I know that area and the animals that populate it particularly well" and that it is "directly connected to the Carso". For Bressi, "the body was right along a trail used by wild boars, but also by foxes, to reach the park".

It follows that "it is highly unlikely that that body, which was meat for an animal in all respects, could have remained there for twenty days, not even for a single week, without any animal having bitten it or, out of curiosity, having slightly moved the bags, to sniff, to understand what was underneath ."

Ants were also found on the clothes and bags, an aspect that has been brought to the attention of entomologist Stefano Vanin who, reports Il Piccolo, on behalf of the Public Prosecutor's Office, together with Stefano Tambuzzi and Biagio Eugenio Leone, is working alongside forensic anthropologist Cristina Cattaneo in examining Resinovich's remains as part of the new forensic medical assessment ordered by investigating judge Luigi Dainotti.

(Unioneonline/D)

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