The Naturalist and the Wonderful, Lovable, So Good, Very Bold Jay

FromHakai Magazine Audio Edition

Start listening View podcast show

The Naturalist and the Wonderful, Lovable, So Good, Very Bold Jay

FromHakai Magazine Audio Edition

ratings:

Length:

26 minutes

Released:

Nov 14, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

by Brian Payton • Canada jays thrive in the cold. The life’s work of one biologist gives us clues as to how they’ll fare in a hotter world.
The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com.

Released:

Nov 14, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Hakai Magazine explores science, society, and the environment from a coastal perspective. This audio edition showcases readings of our long-form feature stories. New episodes are typically published Tuesdays.

Skip carousel

How To Fund An Expedition: by Eli Kintisch Charles Francis Hall had the courage to explore the Arctic—and the savvy to get the wealthy to pay for it. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
10 min listen
From Vilified to Vindicated: by Heather Pringle How a toxic debate over the first Americans hobbled science for decades. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
22 min listen
Dam Busters: by Paul Greenberg A nascent environmental movement is liberating rivers and freeing fish. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
11 min listen
The Unforgettable Pia Arke: by Vanessa Gregory The most important feminist, postcolonial artist you’ve never heard of. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
30 min listen
The Whale Dying On The Mountain: by J.B. MacKinnon As the Comox Glacier disappears so does part of the local culture. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
22 min listen
The Uncertain Future of Puffin for Dinner: by Cheryl Katz Hunting and eating puffins are Icelandic traditions. But for how much longer? by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
26 min listen
The Clam That Sank a Thousand Ships: by Sarah Gilman These infamous clams are invading new areas, buoyed by climate change and the 2011 tsunami in Japan. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
25 min listen
The Lunar Sea: by Ferris Jabr The moon influences life in a surprising and subtle way: with its light. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
16 min listen
Unique Language of Newfoundland: by Emily Urquhart Isolated in the North Atlantic, the people of Newfoundland and Labrador developed a subtle and beautiful lexicon to describe their environment. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
17 min listen
Pool-landia: by Egill Bjarnason For 70 years, Iceland has kept afloat the idea that mandatory swimming lessons save lives, but the policy doesn’t hold water. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
19 min listen
Weapons of War Litter the Ocean Floor: by Andrew Curry • At least one million tonnes of chemical weapons were dumped in the oceans between 1919 and 1980. Now what? by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
21 min listen
The Last Trial Of The Codfather: by Brendan Borrell Since his release from prison in the 1980s, Carlos Rafael has ruthlessly run his Massachusetts seafood business with little regard for the law. But is there any other way to survive the gauntlet of restrictions on the New England f... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
32 min listen
People Of The Sea Ice See Cracks Forming: by Eli Kintisch One of Canada’s most northerly communities reinvents its relationship with a thawing landscape. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
16 min listen
Embracing the Weirdness: by Jude Isabella The drought in California has created an obsession with water, but sometimes, no water is just fine. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
25 min listen
Saving the Silverspot: by Rebecca Heisman A team of scientists and land managers is racing to save a butterfly that depends on fragile coastal habitat. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
12 min listen
Peeping in on the Mile Deep Club: by Eloise Gibson Braving an Antarctic winter to catch Chilean sea bass in the act. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
15 min listen
The Brine Revolution: by Heather Pringle Did lowly shellfish change the world? by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
23 min listen
Little Shop Of Wildlife Horrors: by Gloria Dickie The grim curios and taxidermic creations housed in the US wildlife repository provide clues about trends in wildlife smuggling. And in recent years, coastal species from Latin America have been showing up en masse. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
14 min listen
The Bounty of The Bone Pile: by Michael Engelhard Butchered whales lure polar bears and tourists to a coastal Alaskan town. So far, so good. Sort of. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
18 min listen
The Shellfish Gene: by Amorina Kingdon and Patrick Daley How shellfish farmers are leaning on genes to unmask the secrets of mussels, scallops, and oysters. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
15 min listen
Reef Avengers: by Theodora Sutcliffe Indonesia’s reefs have been poisoned or blasted to smithereens by the very people who depend on them the most. Now islanders are working to restore the coral, and recover the resources they’ve lost, piece by piece. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
21 min listen
Secret History Of Bioluminescence: by Ferris Jabr Illuminating maps during war, guiding planes to safety, making genes and proteins visible—organisms get their glow on to help humans. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
14 min listen
Death by Killer Algae: by Claudia Geib • When 343 sei whales died from a harmful algal bloom in Chilean Patagonia, they opened a window into the effect changing climate is having on marine mammals, our oceans, and us. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
26 min listen
Watts in the Water: by Bruce Grierson Our oceans contain enough energy to power the planet—if we could just get our hands on it. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
36 min listen
For Sale Wild Russian Killer Whales: by Lina Zeldovich As Westerners condemn live whale shows, Russia hunts and sells killer whales to Chinese amusement parks. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
24 min listen
Drawing Meaning from Death, One Seabird at a Time: by Larry Pynn In the Pacific Northwest, the diligence of citizen scientists is shedding light on the lives, and deaths, of seabirds. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
16 min listen
From Prejudice to Pride: by Jude Isabella • In the 20th century, Japanese anthropologists and officials tried to hide the existence of the Indigenous Ainu. Then the Ainu fought back like their cousins, the bears. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
44 min listen
Blasting Through the Hunley Mystery: by Evan Lubofsky A maverick scientist claims she has done what scores of researchers before her failed to do: solve the century-old mystery of why a legendary Civil War submarine sank. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
19 min listen
Bandits On The Beach: by Jude Isabella What island raccoons tell us about fear. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
27 min listen
Fish Feel Pain. Now What?: by Ferris Jabr • Terrestrial animals get humane treatment and legal protections, but until now, fish pain has largely been ignored. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
24 min listen

More Episodes from Hakai Magazine Audio Edition

Skip carousel

How Viking-Age Hunters Took Down the Biggest Animal on Earth: by Andrew Chapman • New research suggests that medieval Icelanders were scavenging and likely even hunting blue whales long before industrial whaling technology. The original story can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
17 min listen
Rebroadcast: Ticked Off on Martha’s Vineyard: by Stephen Strauss • Forget rubbing elbows with the rich and famous, you’re more likely to get Lyme disease on the island. Originally published in August 2016, the story, along with photos and video, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
29 min listen
The Waning Reign of the Wetland Architect We Barely Know (Hint, Not a Beaver): by Brandon Keim • Little-appreciated, semiaquatic, and cute-as-hell, muskrats can survive almost anywhere. So where are they? The original story can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
29 min listen
Rebroadcast: Wasted: by Sasha Chapman • Our global food system discards 46 million tonnes of fish each year. Why? Originally published in July 2019, the story, along with photos and video, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
28 min listen
Saving a Sea Monkey Sanctuary: by Paul Greenberg • As the Great Salt Lake in Utah shrinks, locals are working to preserve its critical brine shrimp fishery—along with the other entities that flourish in the lake’s strange, saline beauty. The original story, along with photos and v... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
32 min listen
Light at the End of the Tunnel: by Ben Goldfarb • Millions of killer culverts lurk beneath North American roadways, strangling populations of migratory fish. Now with a nationwide project, the United States is trying to fix them. The original story can be found on hakaimagazine.com... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
19 min listen
The Water Is Eating the Island: by Tommy Trenchard • Villagers hang onto the last patch of Sierra Leone’s Nyangai Island, knowing that their home may soon disappear. The original story, along with many photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
9 min listen
Bats of the Midnight Sun: by Trina Moyles • Active in daylight during the Arctic summer and hibernating during the long winter nights, Alaska’s little brown bats are a unique population. Can their niche lives help them avoid white-nose syndrome? The original story, along with... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
21 min listen
Dammed But Not Doomed: by Moira Donovan • As dams come down on the Skutik River, the once-demonized alewife—a fish beloved by the Passamaquoddy—gets a second chance at life. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
23 min listen
The Butterfly Redemption: by Brian Payton • How scientists, volunteers, and incarcerated women are finding hope and metamorphosis through supporting a struggling butterfly. The original story, along with gorgeous photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
26 min listen
For Sale: Shark Jaw, Tiger Claw, Fish Maw: by Marina Wang • With little enforcement or legal culpability, social media helps wildlife trafficking thrive in plain sight. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
13 min listen
Rebroadcast: A Visit with the Glacier Squad: by Madeline Ostrander • For 35 years, a scientist and his team have been taking the pulse of 10 coastal glaciers. The diagnosis is in. Originally published in July 2019, the story, along with photos and video, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
28 min listen
In Nome, Where the Muskoxen Roam … Controversially: by Megan Gannon • In Alaska, residents are negotiating a contentious relationship with musk oxen, which were introduced to the area decades ago without local consent. This story was originally published by High Country News, a magazine about the Amer... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
28 min listen
Rebroadcast: Searching for Keith: by Sarah Tory • A detective’s quest reveals how one idealistic fisheries observer may have collided with criminals and desperate migrants—and paid for it with his life. Originally published in July 2019, the story, along with photos and video, can be... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
45 min listen
The Secrets of the Sea Hidden High in the Andes: by Santiago Flórez • The rich fossil deposits in Colombia’s mountains could unlock a deeper understanding of ancient oceans—and the country’s paleontologists are struggling to do them justice. The original story, along with photos, can be found on ha... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
15 min listen
Rebroadcast: What I Wish My Father Had Taught Me About Fishing: by Paul Greenberg • Or how modern sport fishing threatens a timeless tradition. Originally published in June 2015 the story can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
13 min listen
How To Love An Oyster: by Brendan Borrell • The Pacific coast’s only native oyster is making a comeback, but it still needs a little help from its friends. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
25 min listen
How Terrestrial Turds Lead to Marine Maladies: by Jeremy Miller • Diseases from land animals are killing marine mammals at an alarming rate. Can we stem the flow of feces? The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
23 min listen
Bonus Episode: The Sound Aquatic Episode 5: In May 2021 Hakai Magazine published a five-episode mini podcast called The Sound Aquatic. While our team has a break over the holidays, we’re bringing you that series. Here’s the final episode, “Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close.” By now, we know ... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
27 min listen
Bonus Episode: The Sound Aquatic Episode 4: In May 2021 Hakai Magazine published a five-episode mini podcast called The Sound Aquatic. While our team has a break over the holidays, we’re bringing you that series. Here’s the fourth episode, “Learning to Speak Whale.” “Culture” is a tricky thing... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
30 min listen
Bonus Episode: The Sound Aquatic Episode 3: In May 2021 Hakai Magazine published a five-episode mini podcast called The Sound Aquatic. While our team has a break over the holidays, we’re bringing you that series. Here’s the third episode, “Plenty of Fish.” Ah, l’amour. Finding a mate is a big ... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
27 min listen
Bonus Episode: The Sound Aquatic Episode 2: In May 2021 Hakai Magazine published a five-episode mini podcast called The Sound Aquatic. While our team has a break over the holidays, we’re bringing you that series. Here’s the second episode, “How Not to Get Lost in the Ocean.” Sound travels far ... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
26 min listen
Bonus Episode: The Sound Aquatic Episode 1: In May 2021 Hakai Magazine published a five-episode mini podcast called The Sound Aquatic. While our team has a break over the holidays, we’re bringing you that series. Here’s the first episode, “Can You Hear Me Now?” When Elin Kelsey and the produce... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
23 min listen
Rebroadcast: Fish Below Your Feet and Other Solutions for a Living Harbor: by Tyee Bridge • In Seattle, Singapore, and other waterfront cities around the world, engineers are creating life-enhancing designs to encourage marine biodiversity. Originally published in May 2019, the story, along with photos and video, can be fou... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
30 min listen
Fighting for Wildlife in a Time of War: by Adam Robertson Charlton • As conflict rages around them, Ukrainian conservationists persevere in restoring the Danube Delta, one of Europe’s most prized ecosystems. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
15 min listen
Rebroadcast: The Tough Sell of Turtle-Saving Tech: by Yao-Hua Law • Sea turtle excluder devices are simple. Getting them adopted is anything but. Originally published in May 2019, the story, along with photos and video, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
19 min listen
All the Fish We Cannot See: by Moira Donovan • In a dark, unexplored layer of ocean, a hidden cache of fish might play an unexpected role in our climate’s future. It seems like a bad time for a new fishery. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.co... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
23 min listen
Rebroadcast: How Animals Code Their Kids for Survival: by Elin Kelsey • Insights into epigenetics and inheritance show that some organisms can adapt to a changing world. Originally published in April 2019, the story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
19 min listen
Rāhui and the Art of Marine Conservation: by Tiare Tuuhia • In French Polynesia, an ancient practice puts everyone in charge of protecting the sea. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
16 min listen
Rebroadcast: Reassessing Seal Rescue: by Cathleen O’Grady • The Netherlands is trying to do something new when it comes to rescuing “stranded” seals: less. Originally published in April 2019, the story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
35 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Crocodiles Rising: by Shanna Baker • In the Northern Territory of Australia, policymakers and biologists managed the impossible—making the benefits of living with a booming population of deadly crocodiles outweigh the risks. But when two apex predators must share coast... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
50 min listen
325 - Arch: -osaurs and -eology: 00:00:00 - First up, we discuss the and what that means for their convergent evolution with whales. 00:20:39 - Crocs have returned to the drink and so have we. It’s an older joke, but it checks out. Patrick has what feels like an... by Science... sort of
61 min listen
Ep 120: Science... sort of - Black Swans: 00:00:00 - David Shiffman, from the Why Sharks Matter blog, joins the Paleopals to discuss the recently discovered hybrid shark in Australia. He has a lot to say about the media coverage of sharks, global warming, and this story in... by Science... sort of
74 min listen
Ep. 641: Can Planets Be Alive?: Astronomy Cast Ep. 641: Can Planets Be Alive? by Fraser Cain & Dr. Pamela Gay The Earth is teeming with life, but the upper atmosphere to kilometers underground. There's no question that our planet has life. But is our planet itself alive? This is... by Astronomy Cast
26 min listen
334 - Destruction Breeds Creation: 00:00:00 - The Triassic Period was clearly a tough time to be alive, since a lot of things kept dying. Researchers have recently uncovered a that happened during the Triassic, and another team has uncovered The culprit in ? Volcanoes! Abe and Ryan... by Science... sort of
72 min listen
CouchCast 44: I Rode My Sackhoff: It's CouchCast 44! Apologies for it being delivered to you a couple days late, but even geeks get caught up doing real life stuff now and then. We discuss the latest in geek news including Rear Gear, Brannon Braga, Blockbuster's bankruptcy, bhut joloki... by Geek Shock
74 min listen
Overheard Season 5: Bigger. Weirder. Beautiful-er. by Overheard at National Geographic
3 min listen
Surviving Extinction with Kathyrn Williams, Nat Geo Kids by The Cosmic Companion - Astronomy, Space, Technology Advancing Humanity
27 min listen
Pondering Panspermia w/ Brian Selznick, Author of Big Tree by The Cosmic Companion - Astronomy, Space, Technology Advancing Humanity
25 min listen
Episode 155 - Gymnosperms: It’s a great time of year to talk about conifers! Also their cousins: cycads, ginkgos, and others! Gymnosperms don’t get nearly as much love and attention as their flowering counterparts, the inescapable angiosperms, but they nonetheless have their o... by The Common Descent Podcast
164 min listen
Bioluminescence, Kangaroos and Dinosaurs: Presented by Tim Baynes. News by Gina Sartore. Tim explains Bioluminescence. Lachlan Whatmore talks about the military uses of bioluminescence, and the latest global warming sceptical research. Kangaroo leather with Dr Jacinta Poole of CSIRO. Dinosaur stampede in Queensland with Dr Alex Cooke of CSIRO. Produced by Lachlan Whatmore with technical support by Gina Sartore. by Diffusion Science radio
20 min listen
250 - Quarter Quell: It's episode 250 and thus a fine time to return to form with Patrick, Charlie, and Ryan! 00:00:00 - Mars is dead, long live Mars! Mars used to have oceans, active volcanoes, maybe even tectonics. So what happened? The guys explore how it might have... by Science... sort of
94 min listen
Episode 26 Science: Episode 26 Science by Secular Yakking
20 min listen
#134 Artemis moon mission; decoding the dreams of mice by New Scientist Podcasts
26 min listen
#63 - Dr. Brian Keating - What Existed Before the Big Bang?: Episode 63 of The State of The Universe features Dr. Brian Keating. Brian Keating is a professor of physics at the Center for Astrophysics & Space Sciences (CASS) in the Department of Physics at the and the Director of the Simons... by The State of The Universe
71 min listen
Roman Gladiators: Join Greg Jenner for a fun homeschool history lesson on the Roman Gladiators. by Homeschool History
15 min listen
The Gnawing Question of Saltwater Beavers: by Ben Goldfarb • Scientists have long overlooked beavers in the intertidal zone. Now they’re counting on the freshwater rodents to restore Washington’s coastal ecosystems. The original story, along with photos and video, can be found on hakaimagazin... by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
23 min listen
Episode 184: Monty Python's Life of Brian with Ryan Lake by Movie Night Extravaganza
102 min listen
Tales to Terrify 629 Christian Riley & Matt Thompson by Tales to Terrify
55 min listen
Should We Pander to Pandas?: A witty and unashamedly rational look at the science of biodiversity and conservation. by The Infinite Monkey Cage
35 min listen
It's a Weird World, After All! with Kathryn Williams, Nat Geo Kids by The Cosmic Companion - Astronomy, Space, Technology Advancing Humanity
27 min listen
Should Christians Tell Haunting Stories? | Ben Garrett and Brian Sauvé: The world is filled with tales of ghosts, vampires, sea serpents, and all manner of mythological monsters. The secular mind dismisses these as superstitions, but should Christians? This week Shane welcomes Ben Garrett and Brian Sauvé, hosts of The... by Upstream
70 min listen
Big Brother Nature: Episode 58 – This week on Surreal Talk we’re going to be discussing the very real possibility that the weather can be manipulated. With the recent rash of mega-hurricanes, floods and earthquakes, we figured now was the time to look into this very real ... by Surreal Talk - Cults, Conspiracies & the Paranormal
33 min listen
Uterine milk needs better marketing: This week it's just Victoria and Kirk and they have stories to tell. Victoria does a deep dive on all the pseudo-milks made by non-mammals animals. Kirk tells the amazing tale of a woman frozen and brought back to life making scientists ponder human ... by Strange by Nature Podcast
34 min listen
Podcast 252 - It's A Live (Birth): The gang discusses two papers that look at live birth in squamates. The first paper is fossil evidence of live birth in an ancient snake species, and the second paper looks at the evolutionary pressures that might drive some lizards towards live... by Palaeo After Dark
69 min listen
The Ocean's Apex Predator by Zero Blog Thirty
69 min listen
#191: Fight Back and Win (Bret Weinstein & Heather Heying DarkHorse Livestream) by DarkHorse Podcast
132 min listen
Thu. 08/11 - Bog Butter Blogs & Predator's Food Vlog by Cool Stuff Ride Home
19 min listen
Modern World: Brian Cox, Robin Ince and Paul Foot ask if the modern world is a force for good or evil. by The Infinite Monkey Cage
28 min listen
Episode 108: Another One Bites the Apple | Good Omens, Religion & Mythology by The Midnight Myth Podcast
73 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

The Naturalist and the Wonderful, Lovable, So Good, Very Bold Jay

The Naturalist and the Wonderful, Lovable, So Good, Very Bold Jay

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Hakai Magazine Audio Edition

Related podcast episodes