I have found that for Raccoons (as cute as they may seem), opossums, skunks, and other small mammal predators, that the best solution is a steady hand, and a 35 grain, .22 caliber lead projectile, through the cranial cavity. They tend not to return, from that condition.
Sorry, Lorie, after losing so many hundreds of dollars of birds to predators, this past year, and a couple of serious injuries to my dogs from them, I have no desire to "catch and release" predatory mammals, anymore. Hawks, I'll try to shoo them away. I haven't seen owls yet, though I'm certain they're there, but my livestock spend the night in jail, with the exception of a few obstinate guineas now and then. I'm thinking about those red glowing night lights, that are supposed to scare off even owls and coyotes. But, my .22 stays close at hand, as does a 12 gauge for things a bit farther out, and an AR15, for coyotes, at the property's edge.
That said, aside from eating food, is there much danger from a mole, anyone?