carcasses
Meaning
of Carcass
Source: Webster's dictionaryExamples
According to the most recent National Beef Quality Audit, heifer carcasses had slightly more marbling than steer carcasses, but USDA quality grade was not significantly different.
A large number of carcasses were still available to test the grind-and-compost method.
A great white shark scavenging on a whale carcass in False Bay, South Africa Whale carcasses comprise an important part of the diet of white sharks.
Beyond the blank chimney stacks where homes once stood, there was nothing else to see, nothing but the gutted carcasses of cars, which were all that endured the flames.
By the age of four to six weeks, when their milk teeth are fully functional, the pups are given small food items such as mice, rabbits, or pieces of ungulate carcasses, with lactation steadily decreasing after two months.
Despite the high animosity between the two species, most confrontations at kill sites or large carcasses end without bloodshed on either side.