a) For cattle: Carcass weight represents the weight of the slaughtered animal's body, whole, after the removal of the skin, blood, and internal organs, without the head, udder, tail, kidney fat, and legs (separated at the metacarpal and metatarsal joints).
b) For pigs: Carcass weight represents the weight of the slaughtered animal's body, whole or split into equal parts along the spine, after bleeding, without internal organs, hair, hooves, tongue, leaf lard, and diaphragm.
c) For sheep and goats: Carcass weight represents the weight of the slaughtered animal's body, after bleeding and removal of the skin, without internal organs, head, and legs (separated at the metacarpal and metatarsal joints). The kidneys and kidney fat are included in the carcass.
d) For poultry: Carcass weight represents the weight of the slaughtered bird, after bleeding, without feathers, down, internal organs (intestines, liver, heart, gizzard), head, neck, and claws.