The removal of deceased animals from public or private property is a necessary service for hygiene and public health. Different entities handle this task depending on the animal type and location. For instance, local animal control services typically manage the removal of deceased domestic pets and certain wildlife from public spaces. Homeowners are often responsible for deceased pets on their property and may need to contact private animal removal companies. In the case of livestock, the owner is generally responsible for disposal.
Proper carcass disposal prevents the spread of disease and minimizes environmental impact. Historically, communities relied on informal methods or designated areas for animal disposal. Modern practices emphasize sanitary removal and appropriate disposal or cremation, reflecting increased awareness of public health and environmental protection. This service plays a crucial role in maintaining community well-being and mitigating potential health hazards.