A WBC differential typically includes the following: absolute neutrophil count or % neutrophils, absolute lymphocyte count or % lymphocytes, absolute monocyte count or % monocytes, absolute eosinophil count or % esosinophils, and absolute basophil count or % basophils.
Where there are not state laws (or local ordinance) each cemetery sets its own regulations. The concept of a burial being six feet deep goes back to a time in our history when people were not buried in concrete, metal or fiberglass outer containers and sometimes not even in caskets. This depth was thought deep enough to prevent animals from digging up the grave. Often a grave will be six feet deep at the bottom. Once the casket and outer burial container are in place, this will usually leave. about three feet of dirt on top.
This is more of an archeology question, but hopefully someone here can help explain. I've always been kind of puzzled thinking about how ancient cities or ruins get buried. More specifically, I have a few questions. How deep down are most ancient remains when they are found (depends on age and location, of course)? What is the natural rate of sediment deposit and where does it come from? How do cities that are continuously inhabited (like Rome) get buried? In the past people have told me that when buildings fell down, it was common practice for people would fill them in with dirt and build over them.