The average length of the umbilical cord in newborn babies is about 50-60 centimeters.
The average gene length in a typical human genome is about 27,000 base pairs.
The average length of the lower leg of a human being varies greatly depending on ethnicity and sex. On average, the lower leg is about 13 to about 21 inches in length.
The average female head length is approximately 7 inches.
The average length of a human middle finger is around 3.5 inches to 4 inches.
The average length of the pregnancy gestational period in humans is about 40 weeks, or around 9 months.
Calves will show an umbilical cord until it has dried and fell off, it is simply just the length that is left over until it has dried so no infection enters the belly button. This is the same as human babies.
Newborn of this largest of the rattlesnakes average between 12 to 16 inches as hatchlings.
A newborn kangaroo, or joey, is about the size of a bean, that is, about 10 - 12mm.
The length of a newborn minke whale is 8-9 feet.
Normal length of an umbilical cord can range from a couple feet in length to less than one foot, it all depends on the particular pregnancy.
Brown bear babies average 87-94 meters in length.
Newborn of this largest of the rattlesnakes average between 12 to 16 inches as hatchlings.
Newborn Tasmanian devils are less than 2cm in length.
A newborn baby is usually about 24 inches long, or two feet
A ferrets gestation or length of pregnancy is 40 to 44 days (average 42 days).
This means that if a newborn female is 53.8 cm in length, then she is longer than 95% of other newborn females.
We would have to figure out how large of a baby you mean. A one-year-old is larger than a newborn. The human body, on average, has a density of about 1 gram per cubic centimeter. The average newborn has a mass of 3.4 while an average two-year-old has a mass of about 13 kilograms. From here we get a range of 3,400 to 13,000 cubic centimeters per child. By comparison of about 1.4*10^18 (1.4 quintillion) cubic kilometers or about 1.4*10^30 (1.4 nonillion) cubic centimeters. If we assume the babies are positioned to minimize any gaps, then the sun would fit anywhere from 1.1*10^26 to 4.1*10^26 (110 to 410 septillion) babies. Written out in full length, the lower of these two numbers is: 110,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.