... Although some variation has been found in the type and level of behavioral consistency shown by different types of offenders, and when using different analytical methods, research on CLA has been fairly successful in identifying solved and unsolved cases committed by the same offender. Specifically, behavioral consistency of serial offenders has been successfully conducted for burglary (e.g., Bennell & Canter, 2002;Bennell & Jones, 2005;Goodwill & Alison, 2006;Green, Booth, & Biderman, 1976;Yokota & Canter, 2004), arson (e.g., Santtila, Fritzon, & Tamelander, 2005), sexual assault (e.g., Canter et al., 1991;Deslauriers-Varin & Beauregard, 2013;Grubin, Kelly, & Ayis, 1997;Grubin, Kelly, & Brunsdon, 2001;Knight, Warren, Reboussin, & Soley, 1998), robbery (e.g., Woodhams & Toye, 2007), and homicide (e.g., Melnyk, Bennell, Gauthier, & Gauthier, 2011;Salfati & Bateman, 2005). Within these offense types, the most consistent offending behaviors have been the distance an offender traveled to the crime, the time interval between offenses, and a combination of related behaviors committed at the crime scene, known as the modus operandi or offense style 1 (e.g., Markson, Woodhams, & Bond, 2010;Tonkin, Woodhams, Bull, Bond, & Palmer, 2011). ...