The bruising I was talking about earlier was "in life" bruising, for want of a better way of putting it.
The difficulty with lividity is it can be altered up to six hours after death by movement of the body and (sorry, there's no other way to say this) there was so little blood left in the body to "pool" that it's really hard to say. Also, the crime scene photographs were of quite poor quality, so it was difficult to say whether marks were shadows, over exposure making areas seem discoloured, etc. What was surprising, though, was a complete lack of any apparent lividity on her back - that was the largest area in contact with the ground when she was found, yet there were no imprints, no discolouration, no leaves or soil staining. Her front, on the other hand, from the rib-cage to her knees, was soil stained and had leaves, twigs, etc clinging to it (although strangely, the uppermost part of her front did not have any of these, apart from some loose soil.)
However, there are a couple of other things that I find concerning. The front of both of Jodi's thighs appear to have been in contact with the ground after death - the skin was discoloured (possible lividity) there was soil staining and leaves on both, and her right thigh had what appeared to be "imprints" (as did her upper left arm and shoulder and left thigh). The problem with this is that the front her right thigh was not in contact with the ground when she was found - this could suggest that at some point, she had been on her front (or at least the lower part of her body had), but had been moved into the position in which she was found.
That got me thinking about rigor. If Jodi was killed at 5.15pm on June 30th, it would be expected that, by 5.15am on July 1st, her body would have been in the full "rigid" state. But the photographs showed Jodi's head and left arm in different positions between the frontal photographs, and those taken from the back. How could that be possible?