My name is Susan, and I would describe myself as an ordinary woman and mother. I’m originally from Germany and moved to Portland several years ago, so please excuse any grammatical errors ;).
I also have 2 kids who monkey around all day but who I of course love very, very much!But unfortunately, our second child Martina confronted us with a problem which quickly became unbearable:
Our little girl simply never fell asleep!
So I got down to work, researched the issue for weeks and truly read everything I could find in regards to a child's sleep.And to be completely honest, there definitely wasn’t a lack of literature on the topic…
The majority of the sleeping methods either did not work at all, or only for a very shorttime.
I also realized that there was a lot of contradictory advice with many inconsistencies, for example “just let your baby cry” and “never let your baby cry.Who was supposed to make sense out of all of this?
Luckily, I had an epiphany and a wonderful idea…
The biggest surprise was: Within days, Martina could fall asleep completely independently!
I was completely overwhelmed by pure joy and also felt a great deal of relief!
She finally could fall asleep without any problems and also only rarely woke up during the night.
But after I caught up on some sleep for several days, I asked myself:
Mabye this all happened by pure chance?
Thankfully, I had the ideal preconditions to test my new method with more children than just my own Martina.and that’s when I informed the parents of my day care center.
I summarized all my notes, processes and methods in an easy-to-follow guide and handed it to several of the parents of whom I knew that they had to deal with the same problems I had every day.
Already after about a week, I received countless of calls and mails from parents who applied my technique.Nearly all of the parents who received my system reported a similar success to the one I had with Martina!
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i will share the the link for you
Male mice will not care for the baby mice but they will eat the babies.
Generally, hamster bedding is good for most rodent pets. A good idea would be to buy some hamster fluff for the baby mice to sleep on. It's really soft cotton that rodents use to create soft nests for themselves.
It means baby mice.
Yes, baby lions, or cubs, sleep a lot—typically around 20 hours a day. Sleep is essential for their growth and development, allowing them to conserve energy and build strength. During this time, they often cuddle with their siblings or rest near their mother for warmth and security. As they grow older, their sleep patterns gradually change as they become more active and begin to explore their surroundings.
Diurnal mice are active during the day and sleep at night, unlike nocturnal mice which are active at night. Some examples of diurnal mice include deer mice and house mice.
depends, different mice sleep differently but yes that is a common way
well i have saved a mouse and its a baby all it does is eat and sleep. and walks sometimes
As long as it wants darlin' as long as it wants. If you're concerned about your mouse, look for weakness in strength, is it having trouble moving around? Relavent to it's stage I mean. They sleep for long periods of time.
field mice do sleep
All babies, including humans, sleep a lot and usually awaken only when they are hungry.
they can sleep in their cages
i have mice and they had babies and i said to mom what if i put one of the baby mice in some one mouth she said no way because they will bit and it will hurt
Baby red-eared sliders sleep as much as possible when they are young. In nature, they prefer to sleep on rocks or floating in shallow water.
Bald Whine a lot Sleep a lot Make a mess
baby mice can jump up to a inch high
in the mountains
Yes, baby mice are.