<human>: **READ EVERYTHING FIRST! IF YOU KILL A PERSON YOU ARE NOT ENTITLED TO THEIR BODY. I'M BEING A LITTLE MORE SPECIFIC HERE.** 

**NO.** Is going to be everyone's obvious response because most people wouldn't want something like this in general, but I want to put in mind what I was getting at with this question in attempt to get an opinion of an educated lawperson on this.

I was watching a TV show that had a single person alone in the wilderness, and it got me thinking about a very specific situation... Now, I'm not saying I'd ever be in this situation (because I am far from a person that would ever have this happen to them), but if a person or a number people ever tried to kill you while you were hunting or camping by yourself, could you possibly claim the rights to their body? 

Now, this seems really weird/morbid to most people like it did to myself when I first thought of this (I'm a little intoxicated), so I'm going to give you a hypothetical example:

I'm camping/hunting alone in a place I'm not familiar with, and two guys show up my to camp site with guns. They say what they want from me, and through a disagreement or anything else that could possibly happen they end up firing on me (hypothetically, let's say I have proof of all of this). Some how I end up escaping with my life leaving both guys dead one way or another.

Now, in a court of law, could I get the rights to their bodies to get them taxidermied or even cremated as a "trophy" in remembrance of the time that two armed men tried to kill me and I lived through it like a person who killed a bear or a tiger with his own hands?

Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?
<bot>: You're alone in the wilderness. People try to brutally murder you. You kill them. Could you earn the rights to their body(s) like any other animal you kill in that situation?*