  I suggest that stars introduce mass and density scales that lead to
`naturalness' in the Universe. Namely, two ratios of order unity. (1) The
combination of the stellar mass scale, M*, with the Planck mass, MPl, and the
Chandrasekhar mass leads to a ratio of order unity that reads
NPl*=MPl/[(M*)(mp)^2]^{1/3}=0.15-3, where mp is the proton mass. (2) A system
with a dynamical time equals to the nuclear life times of stars, tau, has a
density of rhoD = 1/[(G)(tau)^2]. The ratio of the dark energy density to this
density is NL*=rhoL/rhoD=10^{-7} - 10^{5}$. Although the range is large, it is
critically much smaller than the 123 orders of magnitude usually referred to
when rhoL is compered to the Planck density. In the pure fundamental particles
domain there is no naturalness; either naturalness does not exist or there is a
need for a new physics or new particles. The `Astrophysical Naturalness' offers
a third possibility: stars introduce the combinations of, or relations among,
known fundamental quantities that lead to naturalness.
