Where do you dump dead animals if you live in the city?
478884
You didn't!!!  ...Poor lil' Horsey!  ;-)\n\n\nP.S. You might wanna look into gelatin making companies. ;-)
999589
sign outside a vet/taxidermist\n"either way you get your dog back!"
553764
drive them to a park and leave them
370715
not really, it's hard to retrieve your game when it's behind a fence.\n\nhowever, i've shot alot of pigeons in old buildings downtown.
1037827
take a dump on your lawn
802994
Give them away at www.freecycle.org
1176320
If there was a very close bond between the pet and its owner then yes. I think the deceased would like to say goodbye to there beloved pet. But bringing all the owner's animals might be a little tacky. Make sure you find out if animals are allowed at the funeral home/ religous establishment, because most of the times they're not.
506548
contact your local trash company I'm sure they could help you figure that out.
172623
Depends on your location. Septic tanks, sewer ponds, composting toilets or even outhouses. The problem is, each method is crappy.
658328
put three gnu's and a menopausal camel inside. then bury it in a ditch with a tiger to guard it.
175641
Go to FreeCycle.com then type in the city/area you need.
56671
From straightdope:\n\n"You don't see many dead city pigeons for a couple of reasons. The first is that scavengers make pretty quick work of them. Insects alone can reduce a deceased pigeon to a heap of feathers and bones in a week or two. Rats, dogs, or other animals may drag the carcass off into some secret corner for a late snack. City sanitation crews occasionally stir themselves to scoop up a couple.\n\nThe other reason you don't see dead pigeons is that old and feeble ones usually hole up in some out-of-the-way place so they won't be seen by predators. Nooks and crannies in and around buildings are always popular, but I'd say the pigeons' favorite spot is the ironwork underneath viaducts. I recently inspected one near the office of the newspaper that publishes my column. I found the surrounding area littered with decaying remains. Mostly these were former editors sleeping it off. However, there were a bunch of dead pigeons, too. Naturally, I paused for a moment of respectful silence. For the pigeons. I mean, pigeons and editors both do the icky on the stuff you cherish most. But at least the pigeons don't think, "Wow, now it sings.""
703072
go to http://www.enature.com  \n\nYou can put your zip code in and it will tell you animals found in your area.
857693
Put it in a large-hole mesh bag, and bury it. The microorganisms in the soil that would naturally take the meat off if it was left there would decompose the tissue. Place rocks on top of the buried carcass so that animals won't smell it and dig it up. Leave it there for about a month, then dig it up and it should be fairly meat-free. Then I'd suggest sun-bleaching it and sanitizing it.
874781
That depends on the municipality you are in.  \n\nFor those that don't know, "dumpster diving" is any time you take anyone's trash from the curb, in or near a dumpster or trash can.  Here in the south it's a fairly common practice.  Most college students and kids just starting life get their furniture from "curbside pickup".  People throw away some nice furniture, just because they bought newer or don't have room or use for it anymore.  \n\nSome people go regularly and gather anything that isn't broken or can be fixed and then sell it later at flea markets or garage sales.  \n\nI admit my husband and I did it once.  We found a 52" big screen TV by the curb.  Snatched it.  Had the thing fixed for $50.  Ended up with a $50 big screen TV.
181490
go to your trash folder
599772
Call town hall. They'll put you in touch with (probably) the recycling center. Most communities have a few days a year where hazardous waste can be brought and disposed of.