Animal Carcass waste - pathological waste
Animal carcass waste is defined as all kinds of animal waste arising from slaughterhouses, farming, test laboratories, veterinary hospitals, zoos and other - all together defined as pathological waste.
The waste from farms, zoos and veterinary hospitals or clinics is normally categorised as whole animals having to be incinerated completely, either because of a disease, age or other reasons. The waste coming from slaughterhouses and test laboratories are normally parts of animals.
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The Envikraft animal carcass system is, in addition to the animal waste, capable of co-incinerating other waste streams as well, up to a certain amount, mixed with the animal carcasses.
Such waste could be wood boxes, plastic bags or equal in which the animals have been transported, as well as straw, wood chips, cardboard, etc.
According to the EC regulations all animals carrying or potentially carrying BSE shall be incinerated in specially designed equipment equal to the Envikraft incineration system, in order to secure complete disinfection of the waste.
To comply with regulations, the Envikraft engineering team have developed special waste receiving and charging systems in order to avoid spreading of disease prior to charging into the incinerator. The incinerator process is designed to secure a complete burn-out thus producing sterile ash, that can be handled and stored, without any risk of infection.
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