The process when the mother works to push out the baby during childbirth is called "labor." Specifically, the stage of labor where the mother actively pushes is known as the "second stage of labor." During this phase, contractions help to move the baby down the birth canal until delivery occurs.
Just push!
It is a muscle that has to be able to push the baby out of the mother.
Push it
Yes, but the mother still has to push the baby to the surface of the water for it's first breath of air.
Brittany spears
In the UK - it's called a 'buggy'. In america - it's called a 'stroller'.
A mother bird encourages her baby to leave the nest by reducing the amount of food she brings, making the nest less comfortable, and sometimes even nudging or pushing the baby out gently. This helps the baby bird learn to fly and become independent.
Well if the mother will not feed get a plastic needle put it on the nibble push all the air out of the needle then pull in then put in bunnys mouth then push out again
Push It Baby was created in 2007-03.
The procedure is called an "external cephalic version" (ECV). It involves doctors applying pressure to the mother's abdomen to turn a breech baby (a baby positioned feet or buttocks first) into a head-down position before delivery. This is typically done in a hospital setting and is usually attempted when the baby is at least 36 weeks gestation.
The muscles contract which in turn push the baby out.
It is quite often called "a baby buggy", but not so long ago it was a "push-chair" - this was throughout the UK, not just London! It is also called a pram.