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No figure is published here, because the number depends on four things nobody can see from a web page. Here is what they are, so you know what you will be asked.
Describe the situation and get a figure for it.
Two of those four you already know. Say what you have and roughly where it is, and the rest is a short conversation. If you are still working out which of these you have, the Canton dead animal removal overview sets out the situations.
Occasionally a job turns out different from its description, and there are only a few ways that happens. The animal is bigger than it sounded. There is more than one. It has been dead considerably longer than the smell suggested. Or it is somewhere that cannot be worked without opening up part of a building, which is a different decision and yours to make.
Each of those is visible on arrival, so you find out before work starts rather than after. If you would rather rule out the last one first, what it takes to reach an animal indoors covers where the hard cases are.
Because the same animal in two different spots is two different jobs, and a number posted without knowing which one you have would be wrong about half the time. The questions above are what turn it into a real figure.
Yes. Describe what you have and where it is and you will be given a figure for that job. If something on site turns out to be different from the description, you hear about it then, not on the invoice.
Only at the extremes. A deer costs more than a squirrel because of weight and hauling, not because of the species. Between those ends, position and reach matter more than what the animal is.
Agree that before anyone travels. Ask what happens if the carcass turns out to be somewhere that cannot be worked, because that is a real outcome with animals sealed inside a structure, and you want the answer in advance rather than at the door.