CLEVELAND (AP) -
Authorities in Cleveland have asked a leading anthropologist and a forensic artist to help identify the remains of an 11th woman found inside the home of a suspected serial killer.
Ten others have been identified. The suspect, 50-year-old Anthony Sowell, is in jail on a $6 million bond.
For the final ID, anthropologist C. Owen Lovejoy of Kent State University will examine how the bones are connected on the victim's skull. And Linda Spurlock, a forensic reconstruction expert at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, will develop a sketch of the woman's face.
Lovejoy and Spurlock were part of a scientific team that helped study the skeleton of Ardipithecus ramidus, a 4.4 million-year-old human ancestor.
Research papers on the hominid were published in October.
Ten others have been identified. The suspect, 50-year-old Anthony Sowell, is in jail on a $6 million bond.
For the final ID, anthropologist C. Owen Lovejoy of Kent State University will examine how the bones are connected on the victim's skull. And Linda Spurlock, a forensic reconstruction expert at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, will develop a sketch of the woman's face.
Lovejoy and Spurlock were part of a scientific team that helped study the skeleton of Ardipithecus ramidus, a 4.4 million-year-old human ancestor.
Research papers on the hominid were published in October.
