Babies can't sit up on their own initially because their muscles and motor skills are still developing. At birth, their neck and back muscles are weak, making it difficult for them to support their own weight. Typically, babies begin to gain the strength and coordination needed to sit up between 4 to 7 months of age, as they develop better muscle control and balance. Additionally, their overall physical development, including core strength, plays a crucial role in achieving this milestone.
When they can sit up on their own.
There's a range, but most are able to sit up (if you put them there) at 4 to 6 months.
Yes up to age two. The child must sit in your lap.
between 6-8 mmonths
No because the cant sit up
Babies can safely sit in a high chair when they are able to sit up on their own, typically around 6 months of age.
aliens don't have babies i really know that a alien cant have a baby. All i want to do when i grow up is study the stars but i know aliens cant have babies because i already study aliens and the stars.
Babies typically begin to sit up without support between 4 to 7 months of age. However, every baby develops at their own pace, so some may achieve this milestone earlier or later. It's important to provide a safe and supportive environment for babies to develop their strength and coordination.
Babies can safely sit in a high chair when they are able to sit up on their own without support, usually around 6 months of age.
There are many 3 month old babies that can sit with support. You do need to make sure the baby can hold their head up.
they sit on them
About 15 or 16.