Attention, do not expect for the faint of heart! The video shows what criminologists call the "death glove". If a body has been in water for more than a week, the top layer of skin begins to peel off, making it difficult to remove high-quality fingerprints from the fingers of a drowned person. In such cases, forensic experts cut the detached fragments of skin and placed them with their hands, wearing rubber gloves. And they take fingerprints just like normal hands.

Attention, do not expect for the faint of heart! The video shows what criminologists call the "death glove". If a body has been in water for more than a week, the top layer of skin begins to peel off, making it difficult to remove high-quality fingerprints from the fingers of a drowned person. In such cases, forensic experts cut the detached fragments of skin and placed them with their hands, wearing rubber gloves. And they take fingerprints just like normal hands.