Marine ecologist, writer and founding president of The Safina Center at Stony Brook University in New York. Author of “Becoming Wild: How Animal Cultures Raise Families, Create Beauty, and Achieve Peace”
Carl Safina on KCRW
More from KCRW
Midweek Reset: On The Cosmos
ScienceThis week, Kelsey Johnson , astronomer and author of Into the Unknown:The Quest to Understand the Mysteries of the Cosmos talks about the Cosmos and the moral necessity of exploring…
Wildfire aid resources: From shelter and food to mental health and insurance
WildfiresHow and where to get help if you’ve been impacted by California wildfires, from immediate support to navigating the long-term.
Relax for a meowment: Relieve fire anxiety at CatCafe
AnimalsAt CatCafe Lounge, evacuees and first responders of the Palisades and Eaton Fires can snuggle with adoptable cats for a free serotonin boost.
What the Franklin Fire teaches us about community preparation
WildfiresOne way to prepare for the next natural disaster is to build relationships with neighbors, advises the LA Emergency Preparedness Foundation.
‘Severance’: Medical science behind hit TV show studied in LA
Entertainment“Severance” on Apple TV+ mirrors the experience of medical procedures done on split-brain patients, which was first developed in the 1960s at Caltech.
Carnivorous mystery: Squirrels are eating rodents at CA park
AnimalsSquirrels are omnivores, eating both meat and plants, but for the first time, they’ve been seen hunting and eating voles at Briones Regional Park.
Large animals find shelter from wildfires at Pierce College
WildfiresResidents fleeing the Palisades Fire evacuated horses, dogs, rabbits, and chickens to an emergency shelter at Pierce College on Tuesday.
Midweek Reset: Super communicators
Health & WellnessThis week, Charles Duhigg, Pulitzer prize-winning reporter and author of Supercommunicators; How to Unlock the Secret Language of Connection talks about why some people are just better…
Injured wild animals with no habitat emerge from burn areas
WildfiresWeeks after the Eaton Fire in Altadena, injured wildlife is showing up around the disaster area. The singed animals include everything from birds to bobcats.