Cronus
ya if it is swallowed in bulks
Cronus had been warned that one of his children would depose him.To prevent this from happening Cronus swallowed his newborn children Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades and Poseidon, but his wife Rhea wrapped a stone in swaddling clothes in place of the infant Zeus. Cronus thinking it was the newborn baby swallowed the stone. Meanwhile Rhea had her baby taken to Crete to be raised by some nymphs. When Zeus had grown into a young man he forced Cronus to vomit the five children he had previously swallowed. Then Zeus led the revolt against his father and the dynasty of the Titans, defeated and then banished them.
Zeus' father, Cronus, was told by Gaea, that one of his children would overthrow him, like Cronus did to his father. To avoid this Cronus swallowed his children that Rhea (his wife) gave birth to. Rhea wrapped baby Zeus in swaddling clothes and handed him to Cronus, who swallowed the stone. She took the baby to a goat who already had a half human half goat child named Pan.
take them to the hospital to get them check. . just to be safe
There are no numbing agents in most baby shampoos. This is because these could be very dangerous to babies if swallowed.
His father was Cronos, who swallowed Zeus's older brothers and sisters.His mother, Rhea, gave Cronos a stone wrapped in baby clothes, instead. She gave baby Zeus to some nymphs to care for.Later Zeus killed Cronos and became Supreme Lord of The Skies.
wrapping a stone in swaddling clothes instead of the baby Zeus, which Cronus then swallowed thinking it was his son. This allowed Zeus to be hidden and eventually grow up to overthrow Cronus and become the king of the gods.
no she wount but it isn't good for her read the side of the container
If an adult swallowed it, it should pass naturally from the body, If it was a child, then you should likely see a doctor.
well i think they can because baby birds are bigger
If a baby swallowed a feather, it would likely pass through the digestive tract without causing harm, as feathers are generally not toxic. However, there's a risk of choking or obstruction, depending on the size of the feather and the baby’s age. It's important to monitor the baby for any signs of distress or difficulty breathing. If concerns arise, it's best to consult a pediatrician.