The sustainable coexistence, without notable conflicts, on the same area of agricultural activities and wild animals is determined mainly by the numerical dimension of game populations that should not exceed the territory’s carrying capacity (Côté et al., 2004). Animal
density should not be considered as a static figure, as animal species are able to adapt to differing ecological
conditions and to change their behavior in response to external pressures (Jensen et al., 2014). In the last decades,
changes in the utilization of rural and marginal areas have significantly altered many European countries’ agroforest-pastoral
land use (Argenti et al., 2012). This situation, in turn, has resulted in a rapid increase of some
populations, such as deer (Côté et al., 2004) or in a reduction of the number of individual species deeply linked to
certain farmland characteristics or some cultivated crops, such as hares (Zaccaroni et al., 2013). Of course, this point
of view is mainly anthropocentric, as the concept of “damage” is highly correlated to economic interest conducted
by landowners. The main objective of the study is to evaluate, through the opinion of experts (stakeholders), the
possible solutions for reducing wildlife impact in an examined area.