Once the search method and approach have been defined the crime scene team must consider safety issues. The full scope of hazards at the scene includes; Question 3 options: Biohazards from blood and other body fluids; Structural hazards found; Pollen and inhalation hazards found in crime scenes; Inhalation, chemical, and fire hazards from on-scene processing methods; Inhalation, chemical, or explosive hazards associated with drug labs; Bad odor hazards associated with decomposing human remains Biohazards from blood and other body fluids; Structural hazards: Chemical and inhalation hazards found at fire scenes; Inhalation, chemical, and fire hazards from on-scene processing methods; Inhalation, chemical, or explosive hazards associated with drug labs; Biochemical hazards associated with terrorism Slipping hazards from oil and other fluids; Construction hazards found in labour investigation scenes; Chemical and inhalation hazards found in fire scenes; Inhalation, chemical, and fire hazards from on-scene processing methods; Horticultural or explosive hazards associated with drug labs Biohazards from germs caused by the flu; Electrical hazards; Chemical and inhalation hazards found in crime scenes; Inhalation, chemical, and fire hazards from on-scene processing methods; Inhalation, chemical, or explosive hazards associated with drug labs; Biochemical hazards associated with terrorism