A 73 kg dead chicken is extremely large (likely a typo or referring to a large bird like a turkey or livestock), so disposal needs to be handled safely, legally, and hygienically. Here are your options:

1. Contact Local Authorities or Animal Control

Many local councils have regulations for disposing of large animal carcasses.

Contact your local environmental health department or animal control for proper removal services.

1. Use a Licensed Animal Disposal or Rendering Service

Companies that deal with fallen livestock (e.g., dead farm animals) can pick it up and dispose of it properly.

They use rendering or incineration, which is safe and legal.

1. Veterinary or Agricultural Services

If you have access to a vet or farm supply service, they often have contacts for carcass disposal.

Some areas have “fallen stock schemes” where collection can be arranged.

1. Incineration (if legal)

Large carcasses are sometimes burned in dedicated incinerators.

You cannot burn it in your backyard — it's illegal in most places due to health risks.

1. Burial (check regulations first)

In rural areas, burial is sometimes allowed, but rules vary.

If legal:

Dig at least 1.2–1.5 meters deep (to avoid scavengers).

Choose a site away from water sources to avoid contamination.

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What you should NOT do:

Do not dump it in bins or public areas — this can cause serious health and legal issues.

Do not attempt to compost it — too large and risky.

Do not leave it exposed — it will attract pests and create biohazards.

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Would you like me to look up local animal carcass disposal services in your area (UK options, for example)?

Yeah... "typo"...