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'@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@ +cops have bagged the hands of the four [http://dig.ccmixter.org/search?searchp=University University] of Idaho students who were as they continue to try to track down the killer.<br>Authorities say the victims' hands may contain evidence such as skin or hair under the fingernails if they tried to fight back against the unknown murderer who broke into their off-campus house in the early morning hours of November 13 and stabbed them to death.<br>Kaylee Goncalves, Maddie Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin may have even touched their assailants' DNA if they made physical contact during the attack, forensic experts told on Monday.<br>Although details of the scene remain scant, there is no suggestion the victims' hands had been removed from their arms, as Latah County Coroner Cathy [https://www.paramuspost.com/search.php?query=Mebbutt&type=all&mode=search&results=25 Mebbutt] says the hands were sealed with bags before the bodies were moved.<br>The news comes as a former cop revealed online that he discovered a glove at the crime scene, and a retired Moscow police captain told DailyMail.com they believe the killer was against at least one of the students.<br> Idaho cops bagged the hands of the four University of Idaho students murdered in their off-campus house last month in an effort to preserve evidence.<br><br>Pictured: Victims Kaylee Goncalves, [https://www.sektorlideri.com.tr/aydin-arac-kiralama/ Söke araç kiralama] 21; Maddie Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and 20-year-old Ethan Chapin<br> Moscow police have said they have already secured the King Street home where the quadruple homicide took place, but it remains an active crime scene<br>The investigation into the four college students' brutal deaths has now entered a fourth consecutive week without a suspect — but state and local authorities insist they are working to narrow down the investigation.<br>They told FOX News Digital that once they can determine whether any of the students' hands has even the slightest of remnants of their assailants' DNA they could search through national and state databases to find a match — though they said the process could take weeks.<br> RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share As Idaho State Police Forensics Laboratory Systems Director Matthew Gamette explained: 'DNA can be found in any kind of cellular material.'<br>He said investigators are trying to determine whether 'someone's hand touched a surface or handled a surface, or whether they've left blood, saliva — any kind of bodily fluids' and then identify areas where there might be tissue or touch DNA.<br>'And [https://www.sektorlideri.com.tr/aydin-arac-kiralama/ Buharkent araç kiralama] then we would be trying to develop DNA profiles from those surfaces, in the case of latent prints,' Gamette said.<br>'We might be working a room or a car or something of that nature to be able to develop latent prints or fingerprints from a person that are visible to the naked eye,' he said. '