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Well, the legs may be less developed since they're not useful because ... the brain size is not big enough? Anyway, hard to conclude, just think your logic is
by emmelaich 5y ago
Well, the legs may be less developed since they're not useful because ... the brain size is not big enough?
Anyway, hard to conclude, just think your logic is missing a little.
- throw_nbvc1234 5y agoExcept that children can walk with assistance (and crawl) before they're strong enough to walk on their own.
- underwater 5y agoInterestingly they can also effectively communicate well before they can vocalise words. A baby can sign reliably at 7-9 months but typically won't be able to speak until 12 months.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- adamauckland 5y ago'Walking by one, talking by two'
- gavinmckenzie 5y agoYes! Signing (albeit with a small vocabulary) was surprisingly successful with my infant daughter, over 20 years ago. I was initially skeptical, but it worked really well. Not sure if it reduced my infant daughter's communication frustrations, but it certainly helped her parents feel less frustrated.
- chrisseaton 5y agoBut if you hold a child up before their legs are strong enough they will walk.
- freemint 5y agoOr maybe it's not the brain is to small, but that the brain is still growing and therefore subject to enough noise to make actions now impossible for the sake of the future.