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    Nature

    Bad at Goodbyes

    On Bad At Goodbyes, we offer a calm, clear-eyed, creative look at plants and animals from the IUCN Critically Endangered Red List. Research-based, we share species details, behaviors, habitat, and conservation information. And then at the end of each show we perform an ambient soundscape, to hold space for contemplation, delight, awe and perhaps grief. Without dedicated conservation action, some of these species will not survive the 21st century. And so, though listening and learning, perhaps we might acknowledge that journey with a moment of our attention, in recognition of our kinship. Thanks for listening.

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    Copyright: © Copyright 2024 Bad at Goodbyes

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    Latest Episodes:
    Rusty Patched Bumble Bee Oct 24, 2024
    Show notes

    Rusty Patched Bumble Bee :: Bombus affinis

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 009

    The Rusty Patched Bumble Bee, is a critically endangered insect, native to North America, mainly in the midwestern United States.

    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (22:07) Citations
    • (23:40) Music
    • (35:10) Pledge


    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/44937399/46440196
    • US Fish and Wildlife Service – https://www.fws.gov/species/rusty-patched-bumble-bee-bombus-affinis
    • Animal Diversity Web at the University of Michigan – https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Bombus_affinis/
    • BBC Wildlife Magazine – https://www.discoverwildlife.com/animal-facts/insects-invertebrates/facts-about-bumblebees
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombus_affinis


    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Giant Quiver Tree Oct 17, 2024
    Show notes

    Giant Quiver Tree :: Aloidendron pillansii

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 008

    The Giant Quiver Tree, is a large, succulent tree native to the southwestern African continent, specifically the arid west of the country of South Africa and the rugged mountains of southern Namibia.

    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (17:07) Citations
    • (18:42) Music
    • (31:04) Pledge


    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/31016/110113558
    • South African National Biodiversity Institute – http://redlist.sanbi.org/species.php?species=15461-3
    • Plants of the World Online – https://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:77125492-1
    • Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection 04 – http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/gep.2016.47001
    • Quiver Tree Forest at Atlas Obscura (not a scholarly source, but nice pics!) – https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/quiver-tree-forest
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloidendron_pillansii


    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Axolotl Oct 10, 2024
    Show notes

    Axolotl :: Ambystoma mexicanum

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 007

    The Axolotl is a critically endangered amphibian native to southern North America, in Mexico City, Mexico.

    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (20:01) Citations
    • (21:29) Music
    • (32:12) Pledge



    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/1095/53947343
    • San Diego Zoo - https://animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/axolotl
    • Animal Diversity Web at the University of Michigan – https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Ambystoma_mexicanum/
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axolotl



    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Underground Orchid Oct 03, 2024
    Show notes

    Underground Orchid :: Rhizanthella gardneri

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 006

    The Underground Orchid is a critically endangered flowering plant, native to Western Australia.

    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (15:33) Citations
    • (16:33) Music
    • (28:34) Pledge

    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/97853037/97854226
    • Plants, People, Planet, Volume 1, Issue 3 – https://doi.org/10.1002/ppp3.45
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhizanthella_gardneri


    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.

    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Sumatran Rhinoceros Sep 26, 2024
    Show notes

    Sumatran Rhinoceros :: Dicerorhinus sumatrensis

    Bad at Goodbyes : Episode 005

    The Sumatran Rhinoceros is a critically endangered mammal native to Southeast Asia, specifically Indonesia.

    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (15:57) Rhino Singing!
    • (28:53) Citations
    • (30:40) Music
    • (39:23) Pledge



    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/6553/18493355
    • International Rhino Foundation – https://rhinos.org/blog/the-curse-of-the-unicorn/ and singing Delilah – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQ-lQ4ABlCU
    • PBS’s Nature – https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/blog/rare-millennia-sumatran-rhinos-brink-extinction/ and https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/rhinoceros-introduction/1179/
    • World Wildlife Federation – https://www.worldwildlife.org/species/sumatran-rhino
    • Animal Diversity Web at the University of Michigan – https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Dicerorhinus_sumatrensis/
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumatran_rhinoceros



    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Jellyfish Tree Sep 24, 2024
    Show notes

    Jellyfish Tree :: Medusagyne oppositifolia

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 004

    The Jellyfish Tree is a critically endangered tropical tree native to the Seychelles Islands, in the Indian Ocean, roughly 900 miles east of the African continent.


    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (22:43) Citations
    • (24:29) Music
    • (33:13) Pledge



    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/37781/10072208
    • Journal of Molecular Ecology: Volume 20, Issue 18 – https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-294X.2011.05228.x
    • New Phytologist: Volume 171, Issue 3 – https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.2006.01787.x
    • International Journal of Plant Sciences: Volume 175, Number 7 – https://doi.org/10.1086/676984
    • Aline Finger’s doctoral dissertation “Ecological And Genetic Processes Underlying Allee Effects Among Tree Populations In The Context Of Divergent Population Histories” – https://www.research-collection.ethz.ch/bitstream/handle/20.500.11850/153625/eth-5967-02.pdf
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medusagyne



    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Red Wolf Sep 24, 2024
    Show notes

    Red Wolf :: Canis rufus

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 003

    The Red Wolf is a critically endangered mammal native to southeastern North America, specifically the coast of North Carolina.


    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (29:06) Citations
    • (30:46) Music
    • (41:47) Pledge



    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/3747/163509841
    • Journal of Heredity, Volume 109, Issue 5 – https://doi.org/10.1093/jhered/esy020
    • U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service – https://www.fws.gov/project/red-wolf-recovery-program
    • National Wildlife Federation – https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Mammals/Red-Wolf
    • Smithsonian's National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute – https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/red-wolf
    • Journal of Biological Conservation, Volume 262, October 2021 – https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2021.109321
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_wolf



    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Chinese Swamp Cypress Sep 24, 2024
    Show notes

    Chinese Swamp Cypress :: Glyptostrobus pensilis

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 002

    

    The Chinese Swamp Cypress is a critically endangered conifer native to southeast Asia, specifically south and southeastern China, Laos, and southern Vietnam.

    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (23:05) Citations
    • (24:50) Music
    • (32:56) Pledge


    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/32312/177795446
    • International Dendrology Society’s “Trees and Shrubs Online Database” – https://www.treesandshrubsonline.org/
    • The Gymnosperm Database – https://www.conifers.org/
    • Plant diversity; volume 41, issue 4 – https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pld.2019.06.007
    • Arnoldia; volume 78, issue 3 – https://arboretum.harvard.edu/stories/discovering-the-majestic-mai-hing-sam-of-laos/
    • US Forest Service’s “Anatomy of a Tree” – https://www.fs.usda.gov/learn/trees/anatomy-of-tree
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glyptostrobus_pensilis



    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other, and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Sinai Baton Blue Sep 24, 2024
    Show notes

    Sinai Baton Blue Butterfly :: Pseudophilotes sinaicus

    Bad at Goodbyes :: Episode 001

    The Sinai Baton Blue is a critically endangered butterfly native to north east Africa, specifically the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt.


    • (00:05) Intro
    • (02:05) Species Information
    • (23:30) Citations
    • (24:56) Music
    • (33:44) Pledge



    Research for today’s show was compiled from

    • IUCN – https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/195289/2376696
    • Cambridge Butterfly Conservatory – https://www.cambridgebutterfly.com/all-about-butterflies/
    • Egyptian Journal of Biology, vol 8 – https://www.ajol.info/index.php/ejb/article/view/56534
    • Wandering Through Wadi’s Third Edition by Bernadette Simpson – https://wanderingthroughwadis.com/
    • The Rufford Foundation https://www.rufford.org/
    • Wikipedia – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudophilotes_sinaicus



    Please find us on the web at Bad at Goodbyes and on instagram. Please subscribe and rate/review Bad at Goodbyes wherever you listen to podcasts. Please help spread the word about the show, and about the species we feature. Please take care of each other and all of our fellow travelers.


    A note on accuracy: I strive for it! These episodes are well-researched and built from scholarly sources, hoping to provide an informed and accurate portrait of these species. That said, I’m an ambient musician! I am not an academic and have limited scientific background. I may get things wrong! If you are using this podcast for scholarship of any kind, please see the cited sources and double-check all information.


    Welcome to Bad at Goodbyes Sep 17, 2024
    Show notes

    Welcome to Bad at Goodbyes. On each episode we spotlight a plant or animal from the IUCN Critically Endangered Red List, sharing species details, research, and conservation information. And then we spend the 2nd half of the show offering an improvised ambient soundscape, a space for contemplation, awe, reflection, and perhaps grief. There is a very low likelihood that these species will survive the 21st Century. And so perhaps we might acknowledge their passage with a moment of our attention, a recognition of our kinship, and with a commitment to personal and systemic change. Thank you for listening.


    Previous 1 7 8 9

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