:07:04
This is completely new for me, professor.
:07:06
I simply can't imagine
how a expert on insects...
:07:08
...could be so helpful for the police.
:07:11
Would you please explain that
more detailled.
:07:15
Of course. You can't see the
connections on first sight.
:07:18
When I decided to specialize
in animal cadavers, ...
:07:22
...I did not have the least idea of that.
:07:24
John, do I really have to listen to that again?
:07:25
Oh yes, just as you had to
on the first murder case.
:07:30
You came to me because
you did not know how to go on.
:07:32
We solved the case together.
:07:35
When a dead body is exposed to nature
it will be eaten by insects sooner or later.
:07:41
You naughty girl
:07:47
Where did you find that?
:07:49
You could hurt yourself.
:07:51
It is sharp.
:07:55
It is not a toy.
:07:58
Outside?
:08:05
And who, may I ask, put it out there?
:08:10
Don't you ever play with this again.
:08:21
I forgot to introduce you... this is Inga.
:08:23
She's my nurse.
:08:26
If I pick out something with
my laser she'll bring it to me.
:08:31
She's also my friend, too.
:08:35
Aren't you?
:08:37
But she is a very good nurse.
:08:42
Cadaver-eating insects are
divided into eight groups.
:08:45
These eight groups of insects come
to the corpse one after the other.
:08:49
And this only in certain
moments and at a precise time.
:08:53
Never sooner and never later.
:08:57
We call them the eight squadrons of death.