Tips On Coexisting With Wildlife
Many species of wildlife do not cause damage in the traditional sense but can be considered nuisances merely by their presence in a particular location. Wildlife which cross roads, nest and feed in and around homes, make noise, and leave their droppings are common occurrences which can often interrupt everyday life. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission provides guidance to property owners to aid them in solving problems associated with "nuisance" wildlife.
- Coexisting with Alligators (PDF)
- Coexisting with Bats (PDF)
- Have a Beaver Problem?
- Coexisting with Bears (PDF) Read about managing conflicts with bears on the Black Bear information page.
- Bobcat Species Page
- Coexisting with Canada Geese (PDF) This document offers the public technical guidance, and describes a variety of techniques used to disperse resident Canada Geese from problem areas.
- Coexisting with Coyotes (PDF)
- Deer Problems
- Feral Swine Species Page
- Coexisting with Foxes (PDF)
- Groundhog Species Page
- Hawk Species Page
- Muskrat Species Page
- Nutria Species Page
- Opossum Nutria Species Page
- Otter Species Page
- Owl Species Page
- Rabbit Species Page
- Co-existing with Raccoons (PDF)
- Co-Existing with Skunks
- Coexisting with Snakes (PDF)
- Squirrel Species Page
- Coexisting with Squirrels (PDF)
- Vulture Species Page
- Woodpecker Species Page