@inbook{b17d4ad3fa634895b2ec724eb02658db,
title = "Operation Lund - Morecambe Bay Cockling Disaster, February 5, 2004",
abstract = "Morecambe Bay is a large bay in the northwest of England, situated just south of the Lake District national park. It consists of a large expanse of sand and tidal mudflats and is the biggest of its type anywhere in the United Kingdom. Covering over 300 kilometers², with the cockle beds in some places stretching as far out as 7-8 miles from the shore, this area is notoriously treacherous, and when on the sands particular attention must be paid to the quicksand and the fast-moving tides, which can travel faster than a man can run. Add to this the 10-meter-high tide range together with the broad and shallow formation of the sands, and this deceptively calm and beautiful area can turn into a death trap within minutes.",
keywords = "Forensic Biology, Biological (Physical) Anthropology, Criminological Theories",
author = "Steve Brunskill and Xanthe Mallett",
year = "2011",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781420094138",
series = "Global Perspectives on Disaster Victim Identification",
publisher = "CRC Press",
pages = "207--222",
editor = "Sue Black and Graham Sunderland and \{Lucina Hackman\}, S and Xanthe Mallett",
booktitle = "Disaster Victim Identification: Experience and Practice",
edition = "1",
}