Just after birth, infants' visual skills allow them to recognize:
a. nothing at all.
b. only a few colors, including black and white.
c. specific features of their mothers' faces.
d. the general contours of faces.
Question 2
Infants in Uganda develop key motor skills in advance of infants in Connecticut, in part because:
a. Connecticut mothers allow their infants more freedom during the day, allowing them to explore on their own, within a safe playroom.
b. Connecticut mothers spend more time massaging their infants and playing games that allow the infants to stretch their limbs.
c. Ugandan mothers carry their infants in a sling for much of the day and allow the babies to play with their beaded necklaces.
d. Ugandan mothers encourage their babies to sleep or play on their bellies for much of the day, so they have opportunities to stretch and crawl.
Evolution of tetrapod visual opsins
The birth weight of human infants is tightly constrained by natural selection.
The Three Stages of the Birth Process
Sandro Botticelli, The Birth of Venus.
Baseline Pulse, Respiration, and Blood Pressure Values from Birth to Adolescence
Therapeutic Communication Skills