open their mouths
hears the tone, even without the cheek being touched. This behavior illustrates classical conditioning, where the baby learns to associate the sound of the tone with the tactile stimulus on the cheek. The tone becomes a conditioned stimulus, prompting a conditioned response (turning the head) in anticipation of the touch. This demonstrates the baby's ability to learn and adapt based on experiences.
horses like to be touched under the chin, the cheek,the forehead, the nose and the neck hope i helped :)
I reflexively grabbed my nose when I got hit.
When Helen touches her cheek she wants to feel the sensation of her finger moving across it. She is trying to understand how it feels to be touched even if it is by herself.
If she did that, it is in her cultural heritiage to rub her cheek with yours as a form of greeting to you. Most Mexican girls will greet their friends that way, it means she considers you to be a friend.
You put the medicine dropper into the side of their cheek towards the back, that way they cannot force it out with their tonge and they have to swallow it.
Yes, "softly" is an adverb. It describes how an action is done, such as speaking softly or walking softly.
Dakota likely turned and showed interest in nursing due to the touch sensation on his cheek triggering a rooting reflex. This automatic response is common in newborns and helps them locate a source of food, such as when a baby is seeking to nurse when touched on the cheek.
Joan was eliciting the rooting reflex in her infant. This reflex is a natural response in newborns that helps them locate their mother's breast for feeding. When the baby's cheek is stroked, he instinctively turns his head toward the touch and opens his mouth in preparation for sucking. This behavior is crucial for early feeding and bonding between mother and child.
Moro reflex is a startle reflex seen in infants in response to sudden movements or noise, causing them to throw their arms out and then bring them back towards their body. The rooting reflex involves turning the head and opening the mouth when the cheek or lip is touched, aiding in breastfeeding. The sucking reflex occurs when something is placed in an infant's mouth, leading them to automatically suck on it.
The rooting reflex causes an infant to turn her head in response to a touch on the cheek. This reflex assists in breastfeeding until finding the breast is a learned behavior. The reflex usually disappears by the time the baby is four months old or so.
My muscles reflexively rippled in the crisp, cold air.