Live in a subdivision among many in a big suburban area of a major city. Sadly the constant construction has narrowed the living space for our critter friends.
We have all the traditional squirrels, rabbits, chipmunks, snakes, birds, turtles ....
We would randomly see the deer wandering mostly at night but when COVID shut down happened our eyes were opened. As they realized there were few cars out they became very brave about wandering and nibbling during the day. I loved it! So I ordered a bunch of cameras and installed them. We have a camera on front right corner of house in area we call the "Deer Diner" and I feed them every night. We have camera on front door that catches them in our front yard. We are 6-8 ft fenced in our very large backyard but it doesn't stop our small friends. We did have a deer jump the fence so we had to assist them out the singular gate. We have a camera in "lower forty" on a bridge to catch the animals crossing through our yard. Every night we have video of our fox family, raccoons, possums and rabbits. And during the day our dogs and squirrels. Our deer diner camera catches foxes, raccoons, cats, rabbits, possum and we have seen coyotes.
While we've never seen we have occasional bear reports usually from police trying to escort them to safety.
I love my deer diner, the other night there were 6 eating, anywhere from 1 to 10 have been out there. We see the babies born each year, almost always twins and get to watch them grow up. I had a very disabled deer - Warrior - that I loved so much and got to see him fairly up close myself. He's been gone a year now, I assume met with a vehicle that he couldn't out run.
The animals were a huge part of making COVID shutdown doable and three plus years later I am still serving up dinner daily as well as planting lots of hosta and other plants they love to nibble. Last night was diced apples and fresh green beans. Night before they loved their huge helping of grapes. They know me, they stand and wait for me to put it out and life goal is to hand feed one!
View attachment 805488
This is my Warrior!

You can see his right front leg is severely deformed.
View attachment 805489