Author |
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bmates
| Posted on Saturday, June 04, 2005 - 12:54 pm: |
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we are doing a science fair and we are having a difficult time distinguishing between prints. any advice? |
Bielka Cereijo
| Posted on Wednesday, April 27, 2005 - 08:37 pm: |
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my son is doing a science fair project and needs to know the differences between fingerprints. and if you have any pictures. |
Webservant
| Posted on Tuesday, March 08, 2005 - 04:44 pm: |
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All areas of friction skin, including fingerprints of identical twins and even the fingers and toes of one person, are different insofar as the Level 2 and 3 detail. Aside from that, LP Examiners can often easily spot a toe print from other than the big toe by the round (circular) shape of such toe prints. Wet your foot and step on a piece of paper to see the round toe prints. Of course, that big footprint adjacent to the toes can be a bit of a hint also :-). |
Jenna
| Posted on Monday, March 07, 2005 - 05:29 pm: |
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I am doing a science fair project on the difference between fingerprints and toeprints. I need information on how you can tell the difference between the two. |
Sarah
| Posted on Monday, March 07, 2005 - 05:23 pm: |
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Can anybody tell me any information on toeprints and fingerprints and what is different about them? I am doing a science fair project and I need information by tommorow. |
Kasey Wertheim
| Posted on Monday, February 23, 2004 - 01:53 pm: |
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No. Surface patterns are mostly based on the shape of that surface during fetal development. Each toe, finger, etc. develops individually. |
Mike Marshall
| Posted on Monday, February 23, 2004 - 01:10 pm: |
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Do fingers have the same prints as toes? Need to know. Now. |
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