Idaho police say forensic results back two weeks after college students' bodies ... trends now It's been almost three weeks since four University of Idaho students were found brutally killed in their home and forensic results are finally coming back. In a new interview, Idaho State Police communications director Aaron Snell said that some, but not all, of the forensic tests run have begun to arrive into the hands of detectives investigating the quadruple murder. 'I do know that each type of testing… some take longer than others. And I also do know that there have been results that have been returned and those go directly to the investigators,' Snell said Wednesday. The communications director continued, stating that the results are used to help 'paint that picture' when it comes to the stabbing deaths of Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Maddie Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20. Some of the forensic evidence recovered from the Moscow, Idaho home where four college students were brutally murdered has returned two weeks after their deaths Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Maddie Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20 were found stabbed to death in an off-campus house on November 13 This is the home where the four students were found stabbed to death earlier this month In the interview with Fox News, Snell did not however comment on whether DNA belonging to the four victims or two living roommates was recovered at the scene. In total, more than 110 pieces of physical evidence was collected and roughly 4,000 photos were taken at the Moscow, Idaho home where the students were killed. An additional 488 digital media submissions are also being examined by detectives investigating the case. According to the communications director for the Idaho State Police, detectives and officers involved in this case have been 'working 24/7 in the lab' in order to solve this case as quickly as possible. Snell's most recent update also comes just days after five vehicles were seized from the home where the four students had been killed. The cars were towed from the residence and hauled away to 'a more secure long-term storage location to continue processing evidence,' Moscow Police said in a statement on Tuesday. Detectives were back at the home Monday, as well, dusting for fingerprints and walking the nearby wooded area to search for any possible clues or evidence that had been missed during the first several pass-throughs. Idaho State Police communications director Aaron Snell said labs are 'working 24/7' to go through any and all evidence related to the murders Goncalves and Mogen, pictured left, were found stabbed to death on top of their beds on the top floor of the house they shared in Moscow, Idaho. College sweethearts Chapin and Kernodle, pictured right, were found in a second floor bedroom Police said they received a call about an 'unconscious person' just before noon that day, when a friend thought at least one of the victims had passed out and would not wake up As of November 30- 17 days out from when the students were murdered- no suspects have been publicly identified. The murder weapon, believed to be fixed-blade knife, also has not been recovered. Earlier this week, Kaylee's father Steve Gonclaves revealed he did not have a funeral for his daughter for fear her 'monster' killer would attend. In an interview with Fox News, the girl's father also said that police have reached out to multiple outside agencies for additional help with the case and the massive amount of evidence that needs to be tested and sorted. 'They're gonna have to go through that point by point and that's going to take a lot of time,' he told Fox. 'That's why they reached out to other facilities to help them with that lab work.' Kaylee Goncalves and Madison Mogen were found on the top floor in their beds. Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle were found in a second-floor bedroom while survivors Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke were sleeping on the first floor Police in the past have stated that they believe the murders were 'targeted' but they have not shared which student was the intended victim. Despite public outcry, law enforcement officials have also not released a profile relating to the killer and have said that it could damage their investigation. Police said they believe releasing a profile could lead to more fear and suspicion in the town. Currently, many students at the University of Idaho have already expressed interest in staying home after winter break or transitioning to online classes, officials said. Moscow Police officials said Sunday they've seen an uptick in calls from worried residents reporting 'unusual circumstances.' In the last month, they said they have received over 70 calls, up from just 18 for the same issue throughout October. 'We understand there is a sense of fear within our community,' police said. Former FBI investigator Bill Daly recently posed his own theory into the stabbings after police revealed there has been an increase in 'unusual circumstances' since the students were murdered. Former FBI investigator Bill Daly told Fox News that he believes the Idaho quadruple murders was a targeted attack and that someone in the slain college students' orbit caused it to happen 'There are a couple of things that are starting to suggest that there was someone in these people's orbit that caused this incident to come about by this murderer,' Daly said. Daly told Fox News he believes there is justification for the argument that the murders were targeted, also. 'Someone would've had to had to know the inside of the home, know their routine,' Daly said. 'If it was someone on a rampage, like a mass murderer, they would've also gone downstairs and harmed the others.' The two other roommates, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, were at home on the night of the attack but survived. They have both been ruled out as suspects. Dylan Mortensen (left) and Bethany Funke (middle) lived in the modest Moscow rental house with fellow University of Idaho students Xana Kernodle (second from left) Kaylee Goncalves (second from right) and Madison Mogen (right) but survived the attack. They have been ruled out as suspects In addition to investigating the 'targeted' theory, police have been working overtime to disprove some of the theories that have been running rampant on social media as the nation continues to wonder what happened to the students. 'At one point, we heard the victims were bound and gagged,' Snell said in a recent interview. 'Well we were able to successfully say "No that's not indeed accurate," and so we're trying to put out that information.' While autopsies did reveal that the four young adults had been stabbed multiple times each, and that some had defensive wounds, Snell said investigators have found no evidence that proves any of the victims were bound and gagged- a theory that had been circulating online. Snell also recently denied that the quadruple murder was tied to other knife stabbings in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. 'We don't believe at this time ... these murders are actually linked to two other knife murders that have occurred,' he said, adding that they are 'aware' of the incidents and have 'looked into them.' Flowers and teddy bears left near the University campus after four student were slain at home Police continue to ask the public to submit any tips 'significant or not,' as it may help them to solve the murders and bring closure to the four students' families. 'Your information, whether you believe it is significant or not, might be a piece of the puzzle to help investigators solve these murders,' Moscow police recently stated. The rumors surrounding the mysterious deaths of four University of Idaho students The victims were bound and gagged: FALSE Moscow police have denied reports that the victims were bound and gagged when they were stabbed to death on November 13. An autopsy found no such signs of bondage. Two other roommates survived the attack: TRUE Bethany Funke and Dylan Mortensen lived in the house with the three female victims but miraculously survived the attack, only to find their friends dead the next morning. Both girls had been out of town separately on Saturday night and returned home by around 1am – before the other four victims came home from a night out. It took nine hours to call 911 about their deaths: TRUE Police received a call at noon on November 13, and concluded that the four had been stabbed to death up to nine hours before, with the killing occurring between 3am to 4am that morning and there were no signs of forced entry. Veteran Moscow police have described the scene as among the most gruesome and harrowing they have ever seen, with the victims left to bleed to death inside the house. Officials arrived and discovered the additional victims and confirmed that anyone in the house when the 911 call was placed was not involved with the crime. The incident is related to recent animal deaths in the area: FALSE Moscow police say there is no reason to believe the deaths of the four college students is related to recent animal deaths in the area or to a dog found skinned from head to tail on October 21. The incident is related to similar unsolved stabbings nearby: FALSE Investigators have ruled that the quadruple murder is not tied to other knife stabbings in Idaho, Washington and Oregon — despite announcing last week that they were probing a possible link between the students' deaths and a similar case in Oregon, where a husband and wife were stabbed in their beds by a crazed lunatic last year. 'We don't believe at this time ... these murders are actually linked to two other knife murders that have occurred both in Pullman, [Washington] as well as Oregon,' Idaho Police communication director Aaron Snell said, noting that police are 'aware of these various reports' and 'looked into them.' Ex-boyfriend Jack DeCoeur, 26, was a suspect: FALSE Moscow Police have ruled out murder victim Kaylee Goncalves' ex-boyfriend, Jack DeCoeur, 26, as a suspect in her murder and the deaths of Maddie Mogen, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20. Goncalves' parents, Steve and Kristi, said they stood by Jack '100 percent' after it was revealed that Kaylee and Mogen had called him at least seven times before their deaths Kristi told Jones that she believes her daughter and Jack 'would have eventually been married.' 'They would have eventually had children,' she said, explaining that the pair had dated for years and were on track to reconcile after spending some time apart. 'We are supporting him, and we know in our hearts and our minds and our souls and the depths of our soul, Jack is hurting,' she said. Murder victim Kaylee Goncalves, 21, (right) and her ex-boyfriend Jack DuCoeur, 26, (left). Kaylee and her friend Maddie called Jack at least seven times in the hours before they were killed The man seen talking to them at a food truck was a suspect: FALSE Authorities have also ruled out a man who was seen speaking to Kaylee and Maddie at a food truck, which is where they were caught on surveillance footage for the last time alive. Officials say there may be multiple perpetrators responsible for the crime. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility