You being the administrator probably means I won't win this argument, but I would like to counter your remarks.
1) a - there isn't a bit of airspace you can fly without affecting wildlife, so with that said you would never fly your drone at all. If we lived by your rule, narry a drone, helicopter, airplane or rocket would ever leave the ground. I understand and agree that we should not harrass wildlife, but to suggest we never fly if our flight would change their actions is crazy. The reasons cities, counties, states make a blanket rule forbidding drones to fly is so they don't have to deal with it, plain and simple. They don't have to deal with drones mishaps or the complaints from the over zealous public might make. They don't have to have a reason. Can you imagine back in the old western days if people complained about railroads being built because they destroyed the habitats of rabbits, snakes and other land animals and created to much noise, so we should just ban them? Same analogy.
1) b - you are the administrator, but what makes you correct by saying that a bird, rabbit or any other wildlife has any more right to be in the wild as a drone? Is it because of the noise? Why should wildlife have dominance over a drone's presence? This unique flying gadget is an extension of the pilot, to view the world from a variety of unique locations made available by it's unique capability.
1) c - If we can fly there, then why not do so within reason? Should we disturb a family of nesting birds by flying right on top of their nest, I would say no. But, in a particular case shown by video, drones were dispatched to feed an injured eagle in it's home upon a high cliff by feeding it daily. Is that destructive? Is it wrong to set a flock of ducks swimming, a pack of wolves running, a herd of horses running. All these animals are equipped to take flight when they sense danger, whether it be a natural preditor or a drone. We are not harming those animals.
2) a/b - Flying while piloting on campus can be regulated by the land owner, this is true. Step one foot off campus and that right evaporates. FAA has jurisdicition over airspace. Do you seek permission every where you fly? Not likely. If it's private property you probably might. If the property owner allows access to the public, yet doesn't want any drone flying, they have an obligation to place signs alerting you to the fact. Piloting a drone creates a lot of interests because most have no idea what it can do or see. There is a misconception that we can see everywhere when in fact with wide angle lenses, we see a lot of landscape.
Crying foul everytime a drone takes to the air needs to be countered with some common sense. We have rights just like the general public and education is the best way to handle this. Zealouts are everywhere.