Caylee Anthony Case in ORLANDO – More bones were discovered over the weekend in the area where a child’s skull and other remains were found near the home missing toddler Caylee Anthony shared with her mother and grandparents.
The Orange County Sheriff’s Office would not confirm the report, but did say evidence is mounting that the skeletal remains of a small child found Thursday may belong to Caylee Anthony. At a late-afternoon briefing, Capt. Angelo Nieves said that on Monday more significant finds have been made, but that he could not reveal the specifics.
Nieves said they have brought in a botonist, an antropologist and an entomologist to examine the scene and that the search will continue through Wednesday, at the earliest.
Investigators are in their fifth day of searching the wooded area where the remains were found for clues as to whether the remains belong to the missing 3-year-old Caylee Anthony.
The FBI is looking at DNA from the remains at a lab in Virginia, saying it could be a week before conclusive results are released.
Sheriff Kevin Beary said Friday the bone size and hair color of the remains match Caylee Anthony the missing toddler.
Bounter hunter Leonard Padilla, who bonded Caylee‘s mother, Casey Anthony, out of jail the first time, also stopped by the crime scene.
“I came 3,000 miles to find out if this is truly the end of this,” Padilla said. “It puts a finality to it, a closure, knowing it’s her. There’s no doubt about it.”
Even small children felt the pull to the search site. A small boy brought one of his toys for Caylee.
“My little one here, Clay, wanted to give up a little toy for her to play with in heaven,” said David Diamond, Clay’s father.






