Disclaimer

This site does not remove animals

Mississippi Dead Animal Removal is an advertising and referral service. Calls reach its routing line and forms reach the site, and either may be passed to an independent operator if one is available. The site never handles, moves or disposes of an animal and has no field staff. Independent operators do the work and set their own prices, and availability and price are agreed on the call. The site makes no claim about any operator's permits, licenses or insurance.

No coverage is promised

Nothing on this site means that someone will come to your address. Calls reach this site's routing line, which passes them to an independent operator where one covers the area.

Government information changes

The city, county and state rules described here were read from each government's own code, rules or website, and the sources page gives the date each was read. Pages are revised, ordinances are amended and services change with budgets. Where money or a legal duty depends on it, confirm the current position with the agency. Nothing here is legal advice.

No prices, times or credentials

The site publishes no removal prices (government fees appear only as the government's own code states them), no response or arrival times, no round-the-clock claims, and no licensing, insurance or certification claims. The Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks permits the removal of live nuisance wildlife, and the Department of Agriculture and Commerce licenses pest control businesses. We found no Mississippi rule that specifically licenses removing a dead animal, and none that rules a license out. Ask any company you hire what it holds.

Health and safety

This site gives no medical or veterinary advice. The Mississippi State Department of Health says not to handle live bats or bats that seem to be dead, and not to handle live or dead wild animals that can carry rabies. If someone may have been exposed, call its Office of Epidemiology at 601-576-7725 or your local health department. For treatment, ask a doctor or a veterinarian.