Brittany Clark’s autopsy results reveal gruesome extent of alligator attack — with teeth marks found on her bones

The alligator attack that killed Brittany Clark was so vicious that an arm and a hand were nearly completely torn off and her bones had teeth marks, her autopsy found.

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Clark, 31, died after the 13-foot beast savaged her during a visit with her boyfriend and roommate to Little Big Econ State Forest in Central Florida on June 28.

Associate Medical Examiner Jenaye L. Mack performed the post-mortem on Clark’s body in Orlando the following morning.

In an autopsy report released Thursday and obtained by The Post, Mack said that Clark’s death was caused by “multiple blunt force injuries of the upper extremities” and the manner of death was an accident.

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Mack wrote that Clark, who was from California, had suffered “near complete traumatic amputation of the left arm at the shoulder and near complete traumatic amputation of the right distal forearm.”

She added that teeth marks were found on the left clavicle, left scapula, and ventral left arm.

Here’s the latest on Brittany Clark, the Florida hiker tragically dismembered in alligator attack

• Harrowing details of hiker Brittany Clark’s alligator attack death revealed in DNA test results: report
• Disturbing way alligator that fatally mauled hiker Brittany Clark was nailed for attack
• Alligator attack victim remembered as ‘amazing human’ — while trolls viciously mock horrific death
• Brittany Clark’s boyfriend thought she was joking in fatal alligator attack that ‘felt like it went on forever’

Following the attack, trappers killed a 13-foot gator found nearby, which officials for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) later confirmed as responsible for the deadly attack using DNA.

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