Testing a baby's reflexes immediately after birth is important for assessing neurological function and overall health. Reflexes like the rooting, sucking, and grasping reflexes provide insight into the baby's developing nervous system and can indicate any potential issues. Early detection of abnormalities allows for prompt medical intervention if necessary, ensuring the best possible outcomes for the infant's development. Additionally, these assessments help pediatricians establish a baseline for the baby's growth and neurological progression.
they have reflexes as good as the matrix.they are freaking ninjas
the reflexes of a baby elephant are not as good as an adults because the baby is not as formed as an adult, however an elephants general reflexes are slowed as the nervous system is longer extending the reaction time.
Having good reflexes does not necessarily indicate intelligence. Reflexes are automatic responses of the body, while intelligence involves cognitive abilities such as problem-solving, reasoning, and learning. While quick reflexes can be beneficial in certain situations, they do not directly correlate with intelligence.
Several that I can think of immediately: good, bad, jubilee, birth .....
Good reflexes and quick feet.
You get water from it.Thats what is good about bays.In my way thats what i think.
Video games.
They just have natural good reflexes.
Believe it or not, this is the only bay that I found in North Carolina (besides the Carolina Bays - they aren't really bays, just depressions in the earth), but I challenge you to find more! Good luck. * Chocowinity Bay
yes, especially if you are a goalie.
The spinal cord serves as the center for reflexes. Reflexes don't enter the brain and all, which is a good thing because it is too slow for reflexes to work to protect us from harm.
Ragworms, like many other annelids, have evolved good reflexes as a survival mechanism. Their rapid responses help them evade predators and navigate their environment effectively. These reflexes are facilitated by a well-developed nervous system, which allows for quick muscle contractions and movements. This agility is crucial for their survival in the often competitive and hazardous marine ecosystem they inhabit.