Carl Safina is an ecologist and a MacArthur Fellow. His latest book is Alfie and Me: What Owls Know, What Humans Believe. He holds the Endowed Chair for Nature and Humanity at Stony Brook University and is founder of the not-for-profit Safina Center. He is author of numerous books on the human relationship with the rest of the living world. More at CarlSafina.org and SafinaCenter.org.
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Mutual Healing: Lessons Learned from an Orphaned Owl
October 10, 2023
By Carl Safina
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OPINION
Protecting Earth: If ‘Nature Needs Half,’ What Do People Need?
December 14, 2021
By Carl Safina
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Opinion
Avoiding a ‘Ghastly Future’: Hard Truths on the State of the Planet
January 27, 2021
By Carl Safina
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Psychic Numbing: Keeping Hope Alive in a World of Extinctions
February 26, 2020
By Carl Safina
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Opinion
The Real Case for Saving Species: We Don’t Need Them, But They Need Us
October 21, 2019
By Carl Safina
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Conservation
In Defense of Biodiversity: Why Protecting Species from Extinction Matters
February 12, 2018
By Carl Safina
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Why U.S. East Coast Should Stay Off-Limits to Oil Drilling
February 23, 2015
By Carl Safina
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No Refuge: Tons of Trash Covers The Remote Shores of Alaska
July 1, 2013
By Carl Safina
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One Year Later: Assessing the Lasting Impact of the Gulf Spill
April 18, 2011
By Carl Safina
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After Two Decades of Delay, A Chance to Save Bluefin Tuna
March 4, 2010
By Carl Safina
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Regulators Are Pushing Bluefin Tuna to the Brink
December 8, 2008
By Carl Safina
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Carbon’s Burden on the World’s Oceans
June 2, 2008
By Carl Safina