Which of the following is NOT a role of forensic entomology?

Forensic entomology is the study of insects in legal investigations, particularly in relation to death. It plays a critical role in various aspects of crime scene analysis, especially in estimating time of death or determining whether a body has been moved. In this context, the correct answer pertains to estimating the age of a suspect, which falls outside the typical focus of forensic entomology.

Forensic entomologists primarily analyze insect activity on decomposing remains to draw conclusions relevant to the investigation, such as linking a suspect to a victim through presence at the scene, determining if a victim's body was moved based on the type and stage of insects present, and providing evidence in cases of neglect or abuse, especially in children or vulnerable individuals. The focus on the victim's remains and the insects that decompose them stands in contrast to assessing the characteristics or age of a living person, which is not a function of this branch of forensic science.