Protecting our Environment...Connecting People with Nature...For Birds & Wildlife

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Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society (DOAS)

Established in 1968 – A Chapter of the National Audubon Society since 1970

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Share Your Photos with DOAS

We are always seeking content, photos and images for our website, newsletter, The Belted Kingfisher and for our Facebook Page.  If you would like to share, you can submit the form below or email to DOAS Webmaster.

If Emailing:

  • Please include the following information in your email: Title/Description, Photographer Name
  • By uploading your image, you are giving Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society permission for unrestricted use in media as determined by the organization.
  • If there are people in your submission, you are responsible for obtaining the necessary releases from the individuals depicted, and must be able to provide copies of those releases to DOAS upon request.
  • Maximum image size is 32mb; jpg, png and mp4 files are permitted.
If subject is not identified in image title, please list titles/captions for each image (by upload #) and desired photo credit text.
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What is 7+4?

  • Coopers Hawk – Landa Palmer
  • Red-tailed Hawk – Landa Palmer
  • Mallards in Flight – Landa Palmer
  • Bald Eagle – Curt Morgan
  • Bald Eagle – Curt Morgan
  • Bald Eagle – Photo by Curt Morgan
  • Bald Eagle – Photo by Curt Morgan
  • Bald Eagle – Photo by Curt Morgan
  • Bald Eagle – Photo by Curt Morgan
  • Meadowlark – Shirley Salton
  • Hooded Mergansers – Shirley Salton
  • Wood Ducks – Shirley Salton
  • Ring-necked Pheasant – Shirley Salton
  • Juvenile Bald Eagle-wFish-Oneida Lake-Jim Roberts-Sauquoit
  • Juvenile Bald Eagle_Oneida Lake_ Jim Roberts_Sauquoit
  • dark morph Rough-Legged Hawk
  • dark morph Rough-Legged Hawk
  • Osprey – M. Lottridge
  • American Kestrel – Tony Thayer
  • Bald Eagle – M. Lottridge
  • Bald Eagle- M. Lottridge
  • Rose-breasted Grosbeak – Janice Downie

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Why Birds Matter...

Birds are important because of the role they play in the natural world as pollinators and seed disbursers, assisting with the balance of nature by eating insects. They also clean up things that would go unattended otherwise. Birds are important TO ME because of the kinship that I feel with another living species, and the joy that they bring to me year around. Encountering spring migrants feels brand new every time! I feel responsibility for their well-being and take care not to disturb their nesting with unnecessary sounds, disturbance or habitat destruction. I respect the incredible work they do to bring about future generations.
Becky Gretton
Becky GrettonDOAS Co-President
Birds have always been an early warning system for our environment–the “canary in the coal mine.” It was the decline in bird species high on the food chain that tipped us off to the dangers of DDT and other chemicals. More recently, high altitude and high latitude birds are demonstrating the first definitive effects of global change. If science had been more advanced in the 1800s, the extinction of the Passenger Pigeon could have served as a warning about habitat destruction. This not just about protecting the birds–although that is a worthy goal–but all of these threats will ultimately reach the human race.
Andy Mason
Andy MasonDOAS Co-President
In addition to being indicators for environmental health, birds matter because they allow people all over the world to enjoy and appreciate nature. Caring about birds often leads to caring about their habitats and creates a stewardship ethic to protect our natural resources. Birds connect communities.
Susan O'Handley
Susan O'HandleyDOAS Co-President

RECENT NEWS

Current Action Alerts

Updated October 24, 2025 There are a number of issues that require support at this time. We encourage you to please contact your representatives and

Read More »
October 24, 2025
THE BELTED KINGFISHER - ARCHIVED ISSUES
 
We envision a healthy world where people and wildlife thrive and natural resources are protected.
The mission of Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society is to protect our natural environment and connect people with nature
 to benefit birds and other wildlife through conservation, education, research and advocacy.
 

Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society
P.O. Box 544
Oneonta, NY 13820
(607) 397-3815
info@doas.us

© 1968-2025 Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society

Images and drawings on this site are used with permission of the artists and are subject to copyright.

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