As Dr. Marvin (Hugh Marlow) and Major Huglin (Donald Curtis) examine the alien that the Major just shot and killed, they comment that its body and combat suit are "light as a feather", a very interesting discovery. The alien's body disintegrates seconds after they remove the helmet from the combat suit. Perplexingly, when they leave moments later, they leave the "light as a feather" alien combat suit laying abandoned on the ground. Instead, they take only the alien's combat helmet. Oddly, with Dr. Marvin trying to develop weapons to defeat the invading extraterrestrial aliens, one would think that he would wish to examine any and all pieces of captured alien equipment. The alien combat suit would obviously reveal insights into the workings of the alien's technology, including the combat suit's primary offensive weapon, the disintegration ray. The combat suit would probably contain traces of the alien's skin, or other tissue samples. These would expose potential weaknesses in their physical form and could offer methods to injure and/or kill the aliens.
Being the alien's body was "light as a feather", it's biological and physiological composition is obviously incredibly different from humans. This alone would be of immense interest to the all the scientific communities of the world.
Therefore, leaving the alien's combat suit behind is incredibly negligent in uncountable ways.

Film

La Terra contro i dischi volanti (1956)

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