Entsorgung von Tierkadavern
Hamburg
•
99110040137000
•
Typ 2/3
Inhalt
Begriffe im Kontext
<div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">Animal bodies found without ownership</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">Animal corpse</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">ownerless</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">Animal remains abandoned</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">dead animals ownerless</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">dead animal ownerless</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">deceased animal ownerless</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">deceased animals ownerless</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">Animal carcasses</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">cadaver</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">dead bird</div> (Synonym), <div lang="en-x-mtfrom-de">dead swan</div> (Synonym)
Fachlich freigegeben am
01.01.2020
Fachlich freigegeben durch
nicht vorhanden
Pets (e.g. dogs, cats, rabbits) found dead on public property that cannot be assigned to an owner and carcasses of larger wild animals (e.g. deer, foxes, badgers, raccoon dogs, geese, swans and buzzards) are collected from the animal body collection point from the Institute for Hygiene and Environment.
Small wild animals (songbirds, rats, pigeons, wild rabbits, squirrels and the like) are only picked up if it can be assumed that they could pose a particular risk from zoonoses (diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans). This is always the case with bats, as they often develop rabies, which is also dangerous for humans. Unsuspecting carcasses of small wild animals can safely be disposed of as household waste.
In the hygiene institute, some of these animal bodies are tested for certain significant animal diseases, such as rabies.
The Hygiene Institute is only responsible for the disposal of certain animals. Please note the information under " Collecting dead animals ".
- Report Dead Birds : There are many dead waterfowl at a location or if you find dead larger waterfowl such as geese, swans, ducks or birds of prey, you should report them. A reporting hotline has been set up in Hamburg on 040 / 42837-2200, which can be reached around the clock.
- Please note the Hamburg reporting obligation for rats .
- For safety reasons, carcasses found on federal motorways are recovered by the motorway maintenance department or the police.
The carcass collection point of the Institute for Hygiene and Environment collects:
- Adopted dead pets on public property e.g. dogs, cats, rabbits
- Larger dead wildlife (e.g. deer, wild boar, fox, badger, raccoon dog, geese, swans and buzzards)
- Suspected wild animals (e.g. bats)
- Abandoned dead animals on private property
- Dead domestic/pet animals whose owner is known
- Small dead animals not suspected of being infected, such as mice, wild rabbits, rabbits, hedgehogs, squirrels, songbirds, pigeons, toads or rats.
- in wooded areas please notify the forestry office