During pregnancy, infants may exhibit changes in behavior such as increased clinginess, seeking more attention from their mother, or displaying signs of jealousy or regression. These changes are often a response to the physical and emotional changes their mother is experiencing during pregnancy.
When a woman is pregnant only she can legally decide what happens to her body and the fetus.
Robert Karen has written: 'Becoming attached' -- subject(s): Attachment behavior, Mother and infant, Mother and child
The colt's play behavior is more "boy-like" because he receives an infusion of testosterone about 10 days pre-foaling. His rearing and boxing is not mounting behavior in the true sense so the behavior is not moderated by whether his mother is pregnant or not.
Sylvia McSkimming has written: 'The relationship of maternal and infant variables to maternal sensitivity and responsiveness during feedings of the hospitilized neonate' -- subject(s): Attachment behavior, Mother and infant
Possibly if there are many children in the family and the mother have the same behavior as before so then they might guess she is pregnant but there is no way for them to know.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is caused by the mother being an alcoholic and drinking while she is pregnant. It is not a disease that can be passed on to anyone.
Water blisters on an infant are not a direct effect of alcohol consumed by a pregnant mother. Alcohol consumption during pregnancy can lead to fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs), which can cause a range of physical, behavioral, and cognitive issues in the child. Water blisters on an infant could be due to other factors such as friction, heat, or a skin condition, and should be evaluated by a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Babies do not have the ability to know when someone is pregnant. They may sense changes in the mother's body and behavior, but they do not have the cognitive ability to understand the concept of pregnancy.
Babies may show signs of increased clinginess, curiosity, or awareness when their mother is pregnant. They may also exhibit changes in behavior or mood due to sensing changes in their environment.
It is unlikely for an infant to tell the difference between its identical twin mother and aunt initially, as they share the same genetic makeup and may look very similar. However, over time the infant may start to recognize subtle differences in behavior, scent, or other cues that help differentiate between the two.
Yes she can pass trichomoniasis to a infant girl.
Toba Korenblum has written: 'Attachment and parenting patterns across generations' -- subject(s): Case studies, Attachment behavior, Mother and infant