Hearing is the most developed sense at birth. Even "in utero" (in the uterus), studies show the developing fetus can hear outside sounds. Some women (and dads too) try to nuture through hearing by talking to the "pregnant belly" or by placing a headphone against the belly while a stereo plays classical or soothing music. I don't think there have been any studies done to evaluate whether "in utero' stimulation through hearing has any benefit or detriment to the developing brain.
In newborns it is hearing.
bloodhound
Like most abilities, your sense of smell tends to get less sensitive as you age.
The base word for "sensitive" is "sense."
Yes, it is possible for the volume of a television to be too loud for a newborn baby's sensitive ears. Exposing a newborn to loud noises can potentially harm their delicate hearing. It is important to keep the volume at a safe and comfortable level for the baby.
skin is the most effective sense organ. even in sleep it is active. a loud sound or smell you may not recognise but touch you can recognise.
A sensitive is someone who can sense energies.
Because they are sensitive
Comparative: more sensitive Superlative: most sensitive
yes because it's made for them its sensitive enough for their skin
Koalas have an acute sense of smell. It is believed that this strong sense of smell lures the newborn embryo into the mother's pouch.
During the first few months of life, newborn senses develop and evolve rapidly. Newborns are born with basic sensory abilities, but these senses become more refined and sophisticated over time. For example, their sense of touch becomes more sensitive, allowing them to distinguish between different textures and temperatures. Their sense of hearing also improves, enabling them to recognize familiar voices and sounds. Additionally, their sense of sight develops as they learn to focus on objects and track movement. Overall, newborn senses continue to mature and become more acute as they grow and interact with their environment.