Manipulation of large sections of native habitat for agricultural use and other purposes forced fauna into retreat. Some were unable to adapt and remain successful with their inherent traits, others did adapt to live alongside ongoing developments. All areas have been effected to some degree even if only subtly.There are several reports of these adaptation on record. One of these reports is in reference to the common White Tail Deer. There is a herd of all albino deer that roam in the area of Seneca Falls, NY.
Albino animals are easily spotted in their surrounding habitat and are usually dispatched by a predator of some kind before the genetic markers they carry can be passed on to future generations. This corrects the default that would make it hard to hide in a natural environment from affecting the herd.
This particular herd was trapped within the confines of a fenced off military base where the soldiers were permitted to hunt. There evolved a kind of agreement among these hunters to not shoot the albino deer they could spot easily and therefor be at a disadvantage. Only the natural deer were harvested and the remainder are all albino.
Even-toed ungulates
Jentink's duiker
Greater kudu
Gacela de przewalski
Cape grysbok
Bates' pygmy antelope
Blackbuck
Idmi
Carnivores
Asiatic jackal
American jackal
Arctic wolf
Red wolf
Side-striped jackal
Black-backed jackal
Common fox
Leopard cat
Rusty-spotted cat
Maned wolf
Palawan stink badger
Bush dog
Racoon dog
Gray fox
Peruvian desert fox
Swift fox
Hoary fox
Cape fox
Argentine gray fox
Cross fox
Azara's fox
Speckle-throated otter
Andean fox
Brown palm civet
Bats
Kuhl's pipistrelle
Common pipistrelle
Canary big-eared bat
Little free-tailed bat
Natal free-tailed bat
Comoro rousette
Schneider's leaf-nosed bat
Desert yellow bat
Pallid large-footed myotis
Lesser dog-faced fruit bat
Salim ali's fruit bat
Large-eared free-tailed bat
Southern long-nosed bat
Dasyuroid marsupials and marsupial carnivores
Eastern quoll
Flying lemurs
Flying lemur
Hares, pikas, and rabbits
Mexican cottontail
Bandicoots and bilbies
Eastern barred bandicoot
Primates
Rhesus macaque
Elephants
African elephant
Rodents
Kemp's gerbil
Bell groove-toothed swamp rat
Franklin's ground squirrel
Cape mole rat
Black-tailed gerbil
Creek groove-toothed swamp rat
Shaw's jird
Hairy-footed gerbil
Fring-tailed gerbil
Barfur gerbil
Savanna gerbil
Southern multimammate mouse
Sudan gerbil
Emin's gerbil
Guinea multimammate mouse
Pleasant gerbil
Gracile tateril
Natal multimammate mouse
Pygmy gerbil
Lake chad gerbil
Jackson's praomys
Libyan jird
Baluchistan gerbil
Petter's gerbil
Misonne's praomys
Kondana soft-furred rat
Nigerian gerbil
Senegal gerbil
Lesser short-tailed gerbil
Greater cane rat
Bristle-spined rat
Ethiopian striped mouse
Woodland thicket rat
Toad mouse
Macmillan's thicket rat
Forest giant squirrel
Hausa mouse
Lorrain dormouse
Silvery mole rat
Pygmy mouse
Ruwenzori sun squirrel
Gambian rat
Four-striped grass mouse
Free state pygmy mouse
Naked mole rat
Ghana mole rat
Algerian mouse
African mole rat
Pouched mouse
Gray-bellied pygmy mouse
Crested porcupine
Ochre mole rat
Mearns's pouched mouse
Cape porcupine
Greater egyptian jerboa
Fox's shaggy rat
Jackson's fat mouse
Barbary lemniscomys
Single-striped grass mouse
Ankole mole rat
Typical lemniscomys
Kivu climbing mouse
Mianzini mole rat
Angoni vlei rat
Demon mole rat
Vlei rat
Yellow-bellied brush-furred rat
Naivasha mole rat
Red rock rat
Tropical vlei rat
Rusty-bellied brush-furred rat
King mole rat
Namaqua rock rat
Alcorn's pocket gopher
Ruanda mole rat
Striped bush squirrel
Striped ground squirrel
Rudd's mole rat
Long-tailed field mouse
Green bush squirrel
Hildegarde's broad-headed mouse
Jungle palm squirrel
Embi mole rat
Abyssinian grass rat
Brants's whistling rat
Fire-footed rope squirrel
Boehm's gerbil
African grass rat
Spring hare
Guinea gerbil
African brush-tailed porcupine
Issel's groove-toothed swamp rat
Edentates
Screaming hairy armadillo
Large hairy armadillo
Common long-nosed armadillo
Read more at the list of biomes of the world...