Netflix will not be renewing Tuca & Bertie for a second season or Designated Survivor for a fourth season.

Netflix used to be seen as the paragon of hope for canceled shows. Recently, however, more and more beloved Netflix original shows have been getting the ax. The latest shows to be canceled by Netflix are the animated series Tuca & Bertie and the drama Designated Survivor.

Made by Bojack Horseman producer/designer Lisa Hanawalt, Tuca & Bertie featured the voice talents of Ali Wong, Tiffany Haddish, and Steven Yeun. Like Bojack, the show features a bunch of talking animals (birds, in this case) living their lives in an incredibly hilarious and relatable fashion.

The show managed to tell incredibly honest stories, and as many have expressed on Twitter, not only was there amazing diversity in the members of the cast, but the show gave many people a voice who felt as though they hadn’t had one in modern television. Of course, all of those things don’t speak to Netflix’s algorithm and viewer numbers, and the streamer pulled the plug on the series.

Hanawalt turned to Twitter to express her feelings about the cancellation and the fans of Tuca & Bertie.

Naturally, fans have already begun to campaign via social media for another network or streamer to save Tuca & Bertie, but so far there hasn’t been any progress there. However, if fans could save shows like Brooklyn Nine-Nine, One Day At a Time, and Lucifer, they can totally save Tuca & Bertie.

After all, the animation space is desperately in need of work featuring more female creators, and losing this show from Hanawalt feels like a big blow. The first season is still available to stream on Netflix, and we’ll be following the fan campaign to see if another network picks it up.

Netflix also announced on Wednesday that Designated Survivor, a show that they had saved after it was canceled on Fox, is now canceled as well. The series ran for a total of four seasons and starred 24 alum Kiefer Sutherland.

“We are proud to have offered fans a third season of Designated Survivor, and will continue to carry all three seasons for years to come,” said Netflix. “We’re especially thankful to star and executive producer Kiefer Sutherland, who brought passion, dedication and an unforgettable performance as President Kirkman. We’re also grateful to showrunner/executive producer Neal Bear for his guiding vision and steady hand, creator/executive producer David Guggenheim and EPs Mark Gordon, Suzan Bymel, Simon Kinberg, Aditya Sood and Peter Noah along with the cast and crew who crafted a compelling and satisfying final season.”