Homicide investigators have yet to determine whether the skeletal remains, found being gnawed by a dog, belong to murdered Siparia grandmother Joanne Estick.
Investigators said a sample of the remains will be sent for DNA testing to confirm the identity.
Estick, 60, tragically lost her life in a gruesome murder. Her severed head was discovered on March 13, placed inside a cooler and left in a green bag by the roadside in Sennon Village, Siparia.
Police said that around 5.30 pm Thursday, a Siparia man cycling along the Penal-Quinam Road noticed a dog chewing on a bone approximately five feet from the roadway in nearby bushes. Suspicious, he approached and was horrified to discover a human skeleton missing the skull.
The man immediately alerted officers from the Penal Police Station.
When Police Constables Chaitramsingh and Ramdass arrived at the scene, they found the skeleton, missing both the skull and feet. The upper and lower halves of the skeleton were positioned in opposite directions and purple underwear was on it.
News of the headless skeleton ignited speculation that it could be the remains of Estick, who was last seen alive walking through Sennon Village on March 12. Despite extensive searches by the South Western Division police and the Hunters Search and Rescue Team, led by Captain Vallence Rambharat, her body has not been found.
Two suspects, an uncle and nephew, have been charged in connection with her murder. Michael Edwards, 44, was arrested in late March, followed by Ryan “Gangy” Edwards in early April.