Thank you for reporting this issue to us via SeeClickFix St. Pete. Neither the City of St Petersburg nor Pinellas County has an animal services department dealing with wild animals. The City of St Pete will only address wildlife in their natural habitat if they show aggression.

Nuisance wildlife on private property (Bees, Coyotes, Gators, Racoons, Feral Cats, and Free-range roosters and Chickens) needs to be addressed by privately licensed handlers, trappers, or transporters. View a current list of trappers on the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission website.
https://myfwc.com/conservation/you-conserve/wildlife/

Pinellas County provides resources and actions for residents with concerns about free-roaming community cats, illegally tethered or lost animals, injured wildlife, and other urban animal issues. You can learn more at the Pinellas County Animal Services site.
https://pinellas.gov/department/animal-services/

The Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission can help educate your community about coyotes. Contact your FWC Regional Office to request coyote outreach.
https://myfwc.com/conservation/you-conserve/wildlife/coyotes/

FWC responds to reports to the Wildlife Alert Hotline from the public concerning dead manatees in Florida waters. Biologists, in collaboration with FWC’s Division of Law Enforcement, will verify the carcass either through a photo, video, or by sending a qualified first responder to the reported location. TO REPORT A SICK, INJURED, DEAD, OR TAGGED MANATEE
Call FWC's Wildlife Alert Toll-Free Number: 1-888-404-FWCC (1-888-404-3922), press "7" to speak with an operator.
Cellular phone customers: *FWC or #FWC

After hive is removed, only Duke Energy can trim trees around electric lines; 727-443-2641.

Thank you
St. Pete Service Center