Yes every year I see different things in larger or smaller numbers, but it's hard to pin down because the environment has changed so much. I mean MY environment. I live next to a field, that used to be a wooded area, with a sizeable pond in it. I used to have a row of trees between me and the field but that was knocked down last fall. That caused a substantial decrease in the squirrel population.
SO, currently, the population of horses has risen because that was the initial reason the field was cleared. Clearing the field (a few years back) caused a marked decrease in rabbits.
Putting up a fence for the horses, caused a marked decrease in deer. Now instead of coming to feed off my massive oak trees' acorns, the roam the neighborhood more and are more likely to be hit by vehicles. The geese that frequent the pond, don't care much for the horses either, but they're getting their nerve back up, have decided to hang out in the field now that the horses are kept where it is cooler during the heat wave. These are show horses, so they get more luxuries than the average horse.
I saw a lot more stinkbugs the last couple summers but not as much (yet) this summer.
Plenty of crickets, I hear them chirping in waves again as usual once there are hot summer nights.
Fewer bats, but there is still one that sleeps under my awning and craps on the patio steps almost every night.
Different ants this year, the colony doesn't die so quickly from the usual boric acid/syrup mix I've used in the past to kill them off.
I swear that robbins (birds) are evolving, long story but I've seen some unusual more than typical bird intelligence shown by one and its offspring.
The neighbor's cats don't get out as often these days but it might just be that they're getting older.
There is a coyote that roams through the area now which is unusual, tells me their habitat is shrinking around here because the neighborhood dogs (pets) used to scare them away.
A couple mallards kept landing in my neighbors' pool last summer, so they strung a rope with aluminum pie tins on it to make a clanking noise to hopefully scare them away. They put the same rope up this year but so far I haven't seen the mallards again.
Overall, the insect population is decreased, especially pollinators. My summer (small scale) crops grew larger fast, due to not having to spend much energy growing produce, now are going to be top heavy and more susceptible to wind damage.
I'm sure there's more but... gotta draw the line somewhere!