The word "carcasses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the dead body of an animal. For example: "The hunters left behind the carcasses of the deer they killed."
In 2012, photos emerged of Donald Jr and Eric Trump, the doofus sons of the Shredded Wheat-haired magnate, posing next to "trophy" carcasses of animals they'd shot on a big game hunt in Zimbabwe.
For more and more people in London, this is what winning in the housing market now means: the right to spend a few more months in a flat that may be damp and strewn with rodent carcasses.
Last year I was able to identify 19 lamb carcasses on the ground.
His only room now was a six-feet-square enclosure of rusting corrugated iron sheets with the carcasses of two armchairs.
By the time they have been nurtured the organic way, he says, there won't be a discernible difference in quality, and he won't have so many unwanted carcasses on his hands.
Robots put chocolates into a box, sort apples, make salads and wield knives in chilly abattoirs, butchering carcasses without having to take a rest or visit the toilet.
Masai herders, surrounded by carcasses, haul famished cows to their feet, goading them to live until the first shoots of the new grass begin to show next week.
We should also display the oil-soaked carcasses of wildlife destroyed by oil spills.
Gigantic, freshly-killed moose carcasses dangle from weigh stations in the far north.Yet for most of the year, it is humans who should be afraid of moose.
In 2013 thousands of rotting pigs' carcasses were found in the Huangpu river, which supplies four-fifths of tap water to Shanghai, China's most populous city.
The condor parents go out searching for carcasses, find rubbish dumps instead, collect bits of plastic and metal from among the refuse believing the hard pieces to be bone and feed these things to their young.
