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It doesn't
No, although it can interfere with your sleeping patterns and possibly turn you into one.
There are many advantages of studying live specimens including being able to observe patterns. These patterns can be eating and hunting patterns or sleeping patterns for example.
There is still ongoing research on the impact of parent-infant co-sleeping on child development. Some studies suggest potential benefits, such as improved emotional security and parent-child bonding, while others point to potential hazards, like an increased risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) or disrupted sleep patterns for both the child and parents. It is important for parents to weigh the pros and cons and make an informed decision based on their individual circumstances.
Yes. They often have particular sleeping patterns which the mother recognises
they are a sleep at night and awake during the day
There are no differences between the sleeping patterns of a male and that of a female.
least weasels, short-haired weasels, & ferrets
No, there are no weasels in Ireland. There are stoats, which some people mistake for weasels, but there are no actual weasels in Ireland.
Not all weasels
No
not really they make your sleeping pattern stay the same