Otherwise, they may invite you down to pick up a trap and learn how to use it yourself. In some cases you may be able to convince the critters to stay away from your property. A fence eight feet high will keep most deer out, though they've been known to jump one even that high. Dried blood scattered around seems to repel rabbits, and birds are less likely to fly into a window if there's a silhouette of a falcon taped to it. To a certain extent, though, people who choose to live with nature have to get used to nature living with them.
Farmers lose thousands of dollars of crops to deer, pronghorns and other graceful neighbors.
In the west, ranchers have to cope with marauding bears and coyotes. For some, the simplest solution may appear to be a little pre-season hunting. State officials look askance on that sort of thing, though, even if it's done in an attempt to protect property. You can be convicted of killing wildlife without a permit, an offense that often carries a hefty fine. Many states do assist farmers with reducing the damage, and some reimburse farmers and ranchers for wildlife damage.