Wouldn't the zombies on The Walking Dead be cleaned up by hurricanes?

Most would have been practically gone in a month or two just from decomposition.

They can exist underwater remember. Hurricanes might kill a few, but otherwise their numbers wouldn’t be greatly affected.

The real question is how long do they take to starve? There aren’t a lot of people left.

Obviously, scientifically speaking, zombies make NO sense at all. I just like movies, and shows about the breakdown of society. I like to see how people survive.

Zombies would be consumed by carrion eaters. Depending on the location, examples include vultures, hawks, hyenas, opossum, coyotes, and various insects. Nature’s very efficient about eliminating corpses. It’s very unusual to find animal remains while hiking through the wilderness; decomposition begins immediately, followed by an effective system of removal.

Don’t you try to interject your fancy logic and reason into TWD!

^^^ Well, it’s logic and reason vis-à-vis a universe with corpses that reanimate and attack living flesh!

Ha Ha! If their blood is coagulated and their lungs do not absorb oxygen, then their bodies could not produce adenosine triphosphate, a vital catalyst for muscle contraction.
Zombies are impossible.

Oh there are ways, what if a parasite invades the human body, slowly growing and consuming the rotting flesh. It keeps certain vital functions surrounded and safe as it slowly incorporates them into itself. As this happens it uses the human shape as a framework to form itself, essentialy a living creature inside a rotting corpse.

@Love_my_doggie

I think that show at some point kinda abandoned even its own internal logic. Probably right around the time our heroic survivors unlocked the Infinite Ammo perk.

LOL! When I read your question, I thought you meant literally cleaned, as in all the mud and dirt and blood all over them…and so I thought, sure, a lot of rain and wind would probably clean them up at least somewhat.