Police say remains found in a suitcase in southern NSW bushland are not human.It was initially feared a woman's body was in the case found by members of the public on Sunday afternoon at Oallen.Police are working to ascertain what is in the suitcase.New South Wales Police say remains found in a suitcase in southern NSW are not human.It was initially feared that a woman's body was in the case, which was found by members of the public on Sunday afternoon at Oallen, about 60 kilometres south-east of Goulburn.However, commander of the Hume Police District Superintendent Linda Bradbury confirmed on Monday that testing had revealed the remains were not actually human."We don't have a suspicious death of a human on our hands," Superintendent Bradbury told the media."They were mistaken for a human originally, so they are very realistic in terms of looking like human remains."Superintendent Bradbury could not confirm whether the remains were thought to be an animal, or even a large doll, when questioned by journalists on Monday."We are still undertaking more forensic work to identify what they are," she said.Police investigating where the suitcase was found.ABC NewsSuitcase of mistaken identityAuthorities first established a crime scene on Sunday afternoon after they were called to roadside bushland near Wolgon Road at Oallen."The members of the public did initially think they came across human remains," Bradbury said.NSW Police said the two members of the public "made the right decision" to report the matter to authorities."They were affected yesterday and we will be in touch to let them know that it was not human remains", Bradbury said.Bradbury defended police inquiries into the matter, and noted that both forensics and police officers looked at the remains at the scene on Sunday.She said there were "no regrets at all" amongst authorities and all processes were followed during the investigation."The idea is to not disturb crime scenes as much as possible, to maintain the integrity of our investigation," she said."We've been able to collect the remains, and then take them to investigation at forensics to then determine that they are not human."We followed our processes … to a high level and I think it's no regrets all."Police confirmed they received the results after 9am on Monday.Oallen is a small village on the Shoalhaven River in the Southern Tablelands, 109km north-east of Canberra and 254km south-west of Sydney.- ABC