Thanks for sharing Brietta.

No problemo ... it is an interesting read ... and this caught my eye just before the submission of the training record for the dogs
B. EVIDENTIARY HEARING Before trial, Lane moved to exclude the cadaver dog evidence, contending in part that it was not admissible under MRE 702.
At the evidentiary hearing, Stockham testified that he had started a science-based victim recovery dog program for the FBI.
The program’s protocol called for regular single- and double-blind testing of the dogs throughout their working lives.
Stockham’s program had three full-time dog handlers in its program, including Grime. Stockham testified that Grime was a recognized expert in the field of animal behavior in the United Kingdom who worked with and trained Morse and Keela.
Stockham tested Grime and Morse in 2011.
On one occasion, Morse gave a “nonproductive response” when he “barked in a blank room.” No samples were in the room, but Stockham could not exclude the possibility that trace matter was there.
According to Stockham, no instruments can detect and confirm the presence of human remains. It is not clear whether a dog reacts to single compound or a combination of compounds in a decomposing body.
Therefore, nonproductive responses cannot be verified as correct or incorrect. Instead, Stockham assumes that the result is correct if the dog has routinely passed testing before and after the incident.
Grime admitted that there was no scientific testing method that could corroborate Morse’s responses in this case.
http://www.michbar.org/file/opinions/appeals/2014/111314/58542.pdf