Georgina Pacheco, also said, 'There shouldn't be bleaching on these bones.' Famous expert, Kathy Reichs agreed with her and also found it odd, 'that there was no evidence of animal scavenging observed.' She continued her analysis by saying, 'given the transport and exposure in a forest-riverine micro-climate, I would except to see scoring, abrasion or scavenging.' Especially, in the cool, high-elevation environment where the bone fragments were found.'ДЄnother expert, Dr. In addition, local law enforcement did not conduct a serious investigation for fear of hurting tourism.ДЄ member of Panama's Institute of Legal Medicine and Forensic Science told Daily Beast that 'total fragmentation of 2 human bodies is unlikely within such a short time frame. The circumstances behind the deaths, as well as the evaluation of the bones, raises the question on whether or not the girls were murdered. Experts believe this may have been a way for one of the girls to let lived ones know what happened to them, a record of events, if you will. It is possible that one of the girls was already dead when the 90 photos were taken. The girls lost their way, could not find a way to get back and somehow died. To this day, the disappearance and deaths of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon remain a harrowing mystery. There wasn't even enough evidence to determine the cause of death. Police questioned the locals, tour guides and other hikers who had been in the area at the time but nothing besides the photos and call logs provided them with any evidence as to what happened to the girls. Unfortunately, none of the calls had gone through due to lack of reception in the area. A lot of separate attempts had been made to call the police. The phones had remained in service for almost 10 days after the girls disappeared. Their phones showed that for some hours after the start of their hike, both had dialed 112 and 911. The backpack contained 2 pair os sunglasses, $83 in cash, Lisanne's passport and camera, a water bottle, 2 bras and the women's phones, all packed, dry and in good condition. She said she was sure it had not been there the day before. The parents also offered a $30, 000 reward.ДЎ0 weeks later, a local woman turned in Lisanne's blue backpack which she said she had found in a rice paddy by a riverbank near her village of Alto Romero, in the Bocas del Toro region. On April 6, the parents of the girls arrived in Panama along with police, dog units and detectives from the Netherlands to conduct a full-scale search of the forests for 10 days. On April 3, authorities began aerial searches of the forest and local residents began searching with them. On the morning of April 2, the 2 women missed an appointment with a local guide. Their parents stopped receiving texts from them, which they had been sending to them daily. Their hosts became alarmed when their dog returned home without the girls. They wrote on Facebook that they intended to walk around Boquete and it was reported that they had been having brunch with 2 young Dutch men before embarking on the trail. On April 1, they went hiking with their hosts' dog around 11:00 near the clouded forests that surrounded the Baru Volcano. They toured Panama for 2 weeks before arriving in Boquete on March 29 to live with a local family for a month while volunteering with children. The girls arrived in Panama on March 15, 2014, for a six-week vacation. The girls were roomates who had been saving up money for 6 months and planned to go to Panama together on a special trip to learn Spanish, as well as do something of significance for the locals, particularly volunteering with children. Lisanne had graduated with a degree in Applied Sciences from Deventer and Kris had just complited her studies in Cultural Social Education, specializing in Art Education at the University of Utrecht. Lisanne Froon, 22, was described as optimistic, aspiring, intelligent and a passionate volleyball player and Kris Kremers, 21, as open, creative and responsible.

Netherlands girl missing panama