Babies | Crawling | FULL EPISODE | Netflix

[@prernasingh8649]

What fascinates me most about this series (more than the babies themselves) is to see how driven and passionate scientists/researchers are for things that might seem irrelevant to a common person. It truly takes smallest steps and one person to question everything they know, to build a knowledge community we call Science.

[@tns6584]

Jt

[@batelshimoni1078]

These scientists are amazing. Much love to their dedication.

[@AnitaCorbett]

I would like to suggest that the scientific papers with this data be shared to allow anyone interested ( me) to obtain greater understanding from reading their research Much thanks for sharing this series

[@chloem.872]

Thank God we have scientists like these who can give us deeper insights into ourselves!!

[@NazriBuang-w9v]

Lies again? UFC + WWE + IBF = Nazri's Family

[@vunenemutarini3006]

This series has been my most interesting find this week.

[@florachen7380]

It's amazing to see how researchers and scientists collect data and record in paper to get growth chart. I checked growth chart for my kids and it is a wonderful tool. Respect the scientist who made this tool!

[@xeniakhan3781]

Everyday i watch one episode and i feel so moved and touched. Thanks for airing this content.

[@IcarusAnderson]

Damn i was speechless when that 2 day old baby started crawling. This is amazing to see.

[@asheostash5393]

Yes, but why they started to cry... discomfort? unsafe? Or else?

[@ashleyroman2233]

I was thinking why would they have to do that to him so early on for being two days old, let him be. Let him be because he'll crawl when his time is right. Plus I felt teary eyed when the lady wanted to have the baby crawl and having the baby cry because he felt uncomfortable and not being ready just yet.

[@asheostash5393]

@@ashleyroman2233 agree, and they could do that without experiment. My newborn was “crawling” with his legs when I put him on tummy during tummy time. It is so obvious to see that if they were able to control neck and to held head they would crawl from birth..

[@auntyjasmine2566]

@@asheostash5393 Whilst I agree with your point, the whole point was to argue that the a newborn babies motor skill was not a reflex but rather something they did intentionally. Furthermore the reason that specific toy was used was because, previously when babies were observed crawling on their mother’s stomach, the reflex argument was still applied so this specific experiment was intended to debunk that. The results of this experiment, can completely change the way we look at baby development which is key in understanding human development. (Hope you don’t take this comment the wrong way)

[@XleahrachelleX]

She literally tortured that baby to get him to crawl & then still kept antagonizing them. They were in nothing but pain & distress while she’s beaming bc her science was a success. Freaking narcissist this lady. That was horrible to watch.

[@thiziriii]

Pascoe is adorable. God bless all the babies ❤

[@katerynadevdera9443]

Thank you so much for the movie!

[@OhMyGodSushiRoll]

15:47 I find this part incorrect because she's not even considering the fact that humans are the only creature with hips and muscle groups designed for bipedalism, plus what about the walking reflex? That is also present at birth and does not include arm movements. This is a finding off of one discovery and does not take into account other factors.

[@treasuretvjackson8018]

I was actually so happy to see the scientists so careful with the human baby. Like... They guided the baby and made sure the baby didn't get hurt. :)

[@吉井将興]

大事に育ててくれましたね。両親に感謝しか有り難う御座います。

[@bblabla5388]

Thank you Netflix for up useful vid. I practice Eng from free sources. You are making huge merit.

[@lordblessme9530]

Netflix deserves all the hype they get

[@limitlesspossibilities444]

The fakest dad that existed who pretends to be on state benefits whilst working full time after ditching his original son for another family and thinks he is getting away with it. Family members supporting the deception and encouraging leading on his young son so the domestic abuser cam keep up his lies and fakeness. Fake dad who gets his sons birthday wrong in court paperwork because he is so drunk. Doesnt send an xmas card, bday present and pretends not to be working whilst working full time to support others. 🤭🤡💩🤥🤮👿

[@mustafamohamed641]

Shoutout to everybody that’s 30 and single and trying keep it together while everybody else hits milestone in life 🕺🏽💪🏽

[@wwaithira]

here here lol

[@cmupepi]

🤯😭

[@Omar-mh8yn]

Thank u bro 👌

[@MsPeabody1231]

Life is a marathon not a sprint

[@sareenac9348]

Mustafa Mohamed 28 for me

[@growingwiththebells261]

Omg. I'm due this fall with my first. I can't wait!!!

[@kackabobkova1718]

Congrats! Sending you all the love❤️

[@jhonnybravo4065]

My baby mom is due this December INSHALLAH!!

[@ink-kfc5895]

Hope ur doing alright mama 🫶

[@midnightkarew]

My heart stopped when that baby crawling up the stairs slipped

[@monishboro8648]

Where is the control test? Was the baby moving or still if hung in air when dots were not moving?

[@kaylaread8048]

Today we know that we grow in short and violent bursts and not continuously. And if you watch your children, you can see that too. Even in their teens. “Hey, did you grow overnight?” When my son or daughter complained of knee pain as a teenager, it was what we called growing pains. How, when and in which episodes is certainly genetically predetermined. Also, the growth curve of the first year doesn't really say anything about a person's ultimate height. It is inherited.

[@davintedigital2001]

Netflix releasing large productions of educational value during the coronavirus / pandemi period. For free, on youtube, without having to create an account or login, unlike the other big streams that require login. Netflix liberando grandes produções de valor educativo no periodo do coronavirus/pandemi. De graca, no youtube, sem preciaar criar conta ou login, ao contrario dos outros grandes streamings qque exigem login..

[@francescasalvi983]

DavinteDigital check out also the DW documentaries on KZbin! Very informative and unbiased :)

[@sareenac9348]

DavinteDigital haha too bad I already have KZbin premium lol 😆

[@dabhijaverbhai57]

9p P9pp poo0o9pp lo lllllllllllllll ll llllplllllllllllllllppllplllllplllllllllllplpllllllpllllllplllplllpplllpllllp pllllpllpllllllllllppllplllllppplllllplpplpllplllplplplppplllllplllplppllllllplllplllplllplllllllllll Llllllplppplllllllplllllllplppllllpllllplpllpllllllllllllllplppppllpllplllppllllplllllllplllllpplpplllplllllllpplllllpllllllpllpllpplllllpllllllllpplllplpllpplpplllppllllplpllllpllpllplllllpplplllllplllllpl lpplll Llppllppplpplpllllplpplplplllplpplpplppllplllpplllllplllllllllllpppllpplllppllllpllllllllllllllllpllllpp Lplll Ol lp ol p ol ol ol ol ol ol l Ol Ol Ol ol olplplllplplllllllllpplppllll Lllp Pllpllppllplpllpplllpl LpllllllpppllpLlpllLLllpllpp Pllllpplpllppppplppppplpllppl plop Lplpo polllpllplpplpppllllp pllplplllpplppllpppllplppppppplplpp Ppllpppllplpplppllpplpllpppppplpllpl pplplo Ploplllpppllppplllollllllllllolpopplppppplpl llloplpppplll loplpplllpp plpppopp P Lpollpp Lplpp plopolpopppppoloo Lpppplpopp Oooppopoloool oppolppooo popploooopoooopooppopo P oppoopoo Pooo opp Ooooopoooopoo Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooll9 ko llllllll Lll

[@dabhijaverbhai57]

9p P9pp poo0o9pp lo lllllllllllllll ll llllplllllllllllllllppllplllllplllllllllllplpllllllpllllllplllplllpplllpllllp pllllpllpllllllllllppllplllllppplllllplpplpllplllplplplppplllllplllplppllllllplllplllplllplllllllllll Llllllplppplllllllplllllllplppllllpllllplpllpllllllllllllllplppppllpllplllppllllplllllllplllllpplpplllplllllllpplllllpllllllpllpllpplllllpllllllllpplllplpllpplpplllppllllplpllllpllpllplllllpplplllllplllllpl lpplll Llppllppplpplpllllplpplplplllplpplpplppllplllpplllllplllllllllllpppllpplllppllllpllllllllllllllllpllllpp Lplll Ol lp ol p ol ol ol ol ol ol l Ol Ol Ol ol olplplllplplllllllllpplppllll Lllp Pllpllppllplpllpplllpl LpllllllpppllpLlpllLLllpllpp Pllllpplpllppppplppppplpllppl plop Lplpo polllpllplpplpppllllp pllplplllpplppllpppllplppppppplplpp Ppllpppllplpplppllpplpllpppppplpllpl pplplo Ploplllpppllppplllollllllllllolpopplppppplpl llloplpppplll loplpplllpp plpppopp P Lpollpp Lplpp plopolpopppppoloo Lpppplpopp Oooppopoloool oppolppooo popploooopoooopooppopo P oppoopoo Pooo opp Ooooopoooopoo Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooll9 ko llllllll Lll

[@tashmoore3825]

I know she's speaking literally, but this is also a great metaphor for growth spurts & growing pains. "I must be a terrible measurer." How harsh.

[@jedrashidul6952]

I'm a muscular therapist & people sometimes laugh when I suggest they learn how to move on all four first before progressing to biped exercises. Thanks Netflix. This kinda info is important. Nothing quite like the ability to move freely.

[@MarioNa23]

If you can't even crawl then you can't even move right. I believe on the fact that crawling is one of the most important stages for learning how to move through space (if not the most important). There is a reason to why the GOATs of every sport usually were babies that started walking at 18-20 months (which is really late compared to average), like for example the great Michael Jordan. Walking and running is basically stand up crawling, so if a baby is able to "master" crawling and then start walking it will automatically have a better and more efficient movement pattern, which will lead to live a healthier life without joint paint (If it's movement doesn't get influenced by modern day living)

[@pluto9067]

And then they grow up, get a license and get stuck in traffic.

[@tulips888]

lol

[@favourokore3460]

my grand ma took care of us when we were younger and she said my junior sister never crawled early cus she was scared of the rug in our house😂.. she said she was really concerned and she even went as far as making mock songs to motivate her to crawl, but it didn't work.. but after we moved to a new house where there was tiles on the floor she started stayingnon the floor on her own and later started crawling

[@dreama8168]

My mom says i’ve never crawled. Its nice to know that i wasnt a weird baby

[@RDCFemmes]

why weird and not unique or special?

[@jessicahavens1980]

Me neither. According to my mom, I never crawled but started walking by 8-9 months old.

[@amandachallis5649]

I have learned and was told by few doctors that some babies don’t crawl at all. Instead, they will skip this stage completely and then just standup one day. I had been concerned about how my son was crawling or lack there of. He did crawl, some, but not as expected; scooted around on his back a bit, would not seem to crawl forward. One day I woke up and he was standing up in his crib! My son was just about 12 months when he decided to stand up. I was both shocked and delighted! I was definitely not expecting this, despite what I had been told by doctors. You were definitely NOT weird. You just did things your way. When they say, “Ever baby is different”. Well, “Every Baby Is Different!” Thanks for sharing.

[@dreama8168]

@@amandachallis5649 aw.. thank you for taking your time to write this to me

[@1shubhangi1]

Both my parents have told me that neither my brother nor I had ever crawled... infact we just some how managed to take some kind o support and walk directly.

[@yagmurcenanboyacibalikci]

Dear Netflix, when will you upload the second episode of the first season: 'First Food'?

[@MsElina28]

I have to warn parents about the misinformation about the last couple of minutes in this video, where the milestone charts are thrown into the trash more or less, the way that lady describes how pediatricians look at those charts is incorrect, those charts aren't stiff , there is a big range of time given for each milestone and the baby is looked at as a whole person, means evaluating all fields of development each time we see a baby , not only the gross motor development, because all the aspects of development work together and interact with each other. The message of "don't worry about milestones and just relax" is very very irresponsible! Yes not all the babies develop the same , of course we don't only look at a chart like it's a math equation, but if the baby is presenting with a delay in motor development and you just relax instead of finding out why, you are missing a window of opportunity that will not come back, and sometimes there are very grave health issues that cause that delay in motor development, so these issues can also be overlooked if you just sit back and relax! I am not saying to be obsessive and worry all the time , but the other extreme of portraying doctors as idiots who work with useless charts and possibly misinforming parents is very dangerous!

[@MsPeabody1231]

My child when she was a baby around 2 months was weighted 2 times in 10 days. Her weight did not increase as on the charts the second time she was weighted so the health visitor freaked out. I had to get her measured 2 weeks after that and her weight had gone back on the growth curve. Both a Mathematical friend of mine and another who is a Pediatrician pointed out what I suspected, that the Health Visitor was stupid to measure my baby 10 days apart due to how the charts are calculated.

[@AtletismoMEX69]

true agree

[@ishratrahman6714]

I once went on a study trip and when i came back home everyone was like "hey you look a bit taller". But i was like nah its not possible within just 5 days. My idea is for adults it takes a year to grow more. But watching this video i am having second thoughts 😅

[@tulips888]

2:03 mmmh..."could crawling be more than a stage? could crawling be fundamental to the way we all move?"

[@aeriheirsling2735]

Yes it is!

[@mahnamahna1797]

🤯 😱 👀 I don't know about anybody else, but even since 1981 I recognized the movement (flipping /crawling) in both my daughters (2 separate births) in their 1st days, because I had to keep pulling them down from the head of their bassinets, then later cribs, several times through the night. Because I noticed that, I never left my infants without placing them in the middle of the floor if I had to leave them alone for any reason. They never were I originally left them. They both started walking and talking at 7 & 8 months. I even put them in the tub to swim because I noticed that if you blew in their faces, they would hold their breath. Wish I had continued to do that at the swimming pool. I really 🥰 watching the progress in everything they did. They're both grown now. 😬 🤐 😏 😄

[@lostosbourne]

I love this series so far. This is the 2nd one I've seen. I have one question though about this one. When I was studying child development, I was taught that crawling is important because the connection a baby makes in it;s brain when they crawl is the same connection it uses when it learns to read. And in my studies I looked at several of my relatives and my own children as well and found that it was true. My brother didn't get to crawl much because my parents lived in a tiny apartment when he was born and he struggled to read and still to this day has a problem with it. My sister and I crawled for a very long time. We both had a large place to crawl and had siblings running around and so we crawled a long time and didn't walk until over a yr old. Both of us love to read and are very good at it and of writing. My Mom never crawled. She scooted on her bottom. She is terrible at reading and at writing. I have many more examples of this with other people as well, So my question is. Wouldn't crawling be important in that area of learning? I understand its not important in the area of walking but in terms of brain connections and development isn;t it important? Just wondering.

[@thabisotwala6031]

This is interesting, I didn't know about that connection. Judging by your examples, it seems important. Please share if you get a professional answer.

[@dreama8168]

Hmm interesting. According to my mom ive never crawled but walked pretty early (around 8 months).i think I read quiet fast and i was the second kid to read in my class.I also find learning languages fairly easy. What i like the most in fact is reading in different alphabets. So far I can read in korean turkish japanese russian and arabic. So, no in my experience that was not the case.

[@nidhiarora3703]

@@dreama8168 I think your learning languages ability has to do with you being turkish, as I noticed most of the turkish kids and adults has the ability to learn languages easily

[@cillawaithira1566]

I was told i walked at around 8months and did not crawl much. But learning was quite easy i must say. I feel like maybe it depends on a lot of things

[@nellydoyley3815]

This is so interesting. My youngest brother was born missing apart of his brain. I’m unsure which part or where exactly but it was near the front? My mum was told he would most likely never crawl, walk and or talk. He’s now 11 and he did all of those expect one, crawling. My brother never crawled as a child he actually began walking first and fairly quickly too. I find it fascinating what you discovered but in my brothers case it appears not to be true. He is a really smart kid and loves to read. He loves reading and is so good at it that he finishes books beyond his years within a day/days of having them and he’s always been this way. He has his head in books constantly and has more books than he has ever had toys. I’d love to know more about the claim you’re making

[@tatiko2404]

Thanks for this video, because my baby doesn’t wanna crawl at all. And everyone around us told me it’s not right... thanks God now I now that it’s just all right

[@dreama8168]

I think thats totally okay, ive never crawled, and i find myself perfectly normal :D

[@tatiko2404]

Kore Benim Hayalim finally he has started crawling at almost 10 months )))

[@dreama8168]

Tatiana Kochetova yay, congrats!

[@tatiko2404]

Kore Benim Hayalim thank you 🙏🏻 it’s so cute

[@rebeccac.1758]

MY oldest never crawled. He went straight from sitting up and rolling around, to standing and walking. He is a great 23 yr old man and a wonderful step-father w/ a great career.

[@MrLakers92]

Dax you smart baby !!!!

[@teemaro5703]

Wow! So babies can't crawl at birth due to gravity and having big heads!

[@daphnemitchell4028]

Thanks for these sensational short stories they are ralaxing

[@popchinesemusic2023]

I wish everyone who clicked on this video the most love, peace and abundance. You’re so much closer than you realize. I love you♥️ 😘😘😘😍

[@elizabethburke3861]

I mean, hear me out, I'm not a scientist so I am hypothesizing. Children who are crawling in the experiment with the angles and steep drop-offs are not...NOT understanding the change in terrain or how the drop-off works. In my mind, they know that their caregivers have their backs. Human beings do things based on their experiences and understanding of how their environment works for them. Of course the baby knows he can tumble anywhere and walk off steep heights. Mom and any other adult in the room has kept them safe for every jump, crawl, movement they have ever made. It's like trust fall times 100. If you knew you could fall off your bed right now and a magical hand would gently guide you down, you'd do it all the time. So that's why, as I am hypothesizing, the baby does as they want, because there haven't been the necessary consequences to their actions. Not saying to let your kid fall, but it just shows the child has lived a safe life. If they fell more often off beds, more than likely he wouldn't have tried it over that height. And I think this goes on our entire lives. You do and act how you know you'll be safest and most supported, what you can get away with and what you're used to getting. Babies in my experience are no different than how you spend the rest of your life. Like, why do babies cry? Because they know the art of cause and effect. They cry, you attend them. If they smile and coo, you play with them. A good example of the opposite of this is orphans in overcrowded homes. They know there's no point in crying excessively because adults don't attend to them on the same level. It's a clear cause and effect (not a scientist but how I see it). So to me, I think there needs to be more...research in how early babies apply logical thinking. Not just in circumstances right in front of them, but also learned behaviors based on their environment and experiences. I think that largely informs most of these studies more than the actual experiment itself.

[@Courtney-cf5kv]

I agree and to add to what you said, I also was thinking that the babies were reacting to the experimenters and parents voices, tone of voices and body language. If you watch at the most steep angle, the adults are saying “come, come on you need to get the toy”. So are the babies also reacting to the verbal and non verbal cues that it was ok to go? Because to me sure looked like the baby was hesitant at first, but was enticed because they naturally trust their caregivers.

[@arif6003]

This is completely normal. All babies have this ability right out the womb. A study was done in Europe on newborns (one of them being 2 days old) studies have shown that babies are born with the ability to crawl because it’s prewired within their brains.

[@myssscarlet539]

Well that blows a theory out of the water. The one that states babies are born as empty slates, that we have to teach them everything. They do have intelligence.... they operate on nature's clock. One we just have forgotten about. However, we train them to learn to adjust to this new environment.

[@punchbuggyteehee2054]

Amazing

[@hmpdesign8247]

A very useful video!

[@sebastianmagpile9449]

Omg poor baby, i find it too cruel for the little one...

[@homidjohn]

Where's the episode 2 "First Food" ??

[@annjoseph5429]

I need a crawler skate.. adult size😃🤩

[@Lilian040210]

Slap some wheels on a surfboard xD

[@aeriheirsling2735]

Make one

[@Biepsi]

*Me, currently pregnant, crying like 52 minutes straight for no reason at all*

[@吉井将興]

無常の愛に包まれて

[@吉井将興]

愛おしい存在ですよね。

[@HopeAndrea_HFG]

It’s unfortunate that a concept as simple as growth spurts v. continuous growth was frowned upon by the research community she reported to. That same level of close-mindedness exists in the field today just for different topics.

[@surprisingbenefits206]

I felt really angry about how close minded some supposedly scientific leading figures could be!

[@outside8312]

But what about the babies that start walking at a few months old and never crawl and what about blind babies?

[@AtletismoMEX69]

all the babies are differents

[@derpferdeflusterer3460]

The whole video they praise the importance of crawling and in the last couple minutes they say it is okay to miss this milestone? So let me share some of my thoughts: - I am convinced that crawling is important for building core strength and develop proper spinal curves, which then later builds the base for walking and all other movement, as well as general health - If a baby skips the crawling milestone, I would investigate if there are environmental reasons for this like a too small apartment or those seats that once were very popular and allowed babies to move without to crawl. Just sitting back and claim that skipping this milestone is totally fine is pretty irresponsible, especially after all the research presented in this video - Maybe the reason why babies stop crawling for periods of time and then suddenly start crawling again is that they grow alot in just one night (as shown in the video), which means they need some time to accustom themselves to their new body before they can effectively crawl again

[@Teresa22hb]

Thanks

[@gummybear5195]

that baby can skate doe

[@Stef-on6dk]

Im almost 16 and its so interesting

[@iadorenewyork1]

I see that babies move their arms and legs, and propel themselves along, whether or not there are moving discs seen below them! I reject this woman's hypothesis there. The jury is out on the "crawlerskate", however.

[@haidangthe]

It’s not available to watch in Vietnam on Netflix. I just randomly looked for the series and found nothing. I’ve bought the subscription since the day the service came to Vietnam and I accept that there are certain things that unwatchable here but it is pure science. Can anyone from Netflix please give an explanation?

[@Ss-zl1ru]

She doesn't realize but she's still studying the movement of electrons and atoms just organized in a different form, its not the brain that is doing anything but mind (awareness) the brain is just a receiver.

[@aeriheirsling2735]

Torture. At birth the stepping reflex is present along with the Moro Reflex. The baby will progressively learn how to roll and sit supported. Once he or she learns how to sit without support THEN the baby can lay on the tummy push on hands and then he can push on his hands and bear weight for crawling. Learning how to alternate hands with movement and pushing forward. It takes 9 months to generate into a fetus who becomes a newborn. It takes 12 months to grow into a one year old who MIGHT LEARN how to walk before 12 months. The whole way he or she must grow and develop. All the time the baby needs his parent to be present and active in caregiving and nurturing and show love and acceptance. Be good to your previous gift from God.

[@shalomjackie192]

I was a bum shuffler instead of a crawler 😎

[@xJanay]

Same

[@soel87]

My daughter skip the crawling step, she then diagnosed with ASD when 2.5 yo . I still don't know if it's related or not though 😕

[@tmaxwell6033]

My son nearly skipped crawling, crawled very little for less than a month and then stood up and walked. He is also on the autism spectrum and I too wonder if it is related.

[@CreeksHillsRidges]

My son pretty much skipped the crawling in the traditional sense. He did a bit of combat crawling and was super frustrated about not being able to move. He was diagnosed w ASD right before he turned 4. I heard many people noticed their children w ASD skipped crawling. Maybe not all babies who do not craw are on the spectrum but many babies who will be diagnosed w ASD might skip crawling?

[@ivansimonov6076]

Babies on Netflix is the Happiest Series in the Whole Family

[@Sattva468]

“Could crawling be fundamental to how we move?” Me, who never crawled: 😅😬 Anyone skip that phase?

[@aplacetostart.ministry]

what is this consistent dynamic of the moms going to work & the dads staying home with baby? i don’t understand.

[@rosamatilde939]

I assume that the growth also happens similarly in the womb. Is this the case?

[@吉井将興]

共に育ち。共に学び。共に生き。共によろこび。

[@吉井将興]

無限の存在ですよね。

[@shameemmuslim3735]

How do you explain babies who don't crawl and start walking

[@ekhuft-infant-feeding-team4273]

this reflex behviour helps babies find the nipple and latch after birth.

[@VasilikiLove]

My baby turned yesterday 6 months and she was trying to crawl from 5 months today I saw that she can but doesn't use her arms why?

[@chelliechipcookie]

She's probably just learning to move by any means necessary, and she will soon figure out that arms make it easier! My son was an early crawler too. He went from planking around 5 months, to pushing himself backwards, belly flopping forward, to crawling on hands and knees over the next couple months. He just wanted to move, and then kept trying things until he learned what made it easier.

[@chelliechipcookie]

Btw, my son was also standing (supported) around 7 months! Walking is not far behind. I think the "typical" progression is crawling around 9 months, walking at a year. So once they get started moving, they waste no time!

[@Peruvianinnz]

Initially sounded interesting but it was so painful to watch, the baby crying on the "skate" feels that they are trying to rush a natural process, isn't life fast enough to ask a 2 day old to think and activate connections that take time to develop?

[@MrLakers92]

Why tf am I cryinngfff

[@Comicgyaan221]

Hey

[@МаринаМ-ь2м]

Деточки мои,будьте счастливы по всему миру.

[@alemshahhalima]

​​​​​​​♡

[@rileya322]

4:43

[@idabee7605]

32:38

[@Jack-yc6qx]

Can anyone tell me about crawling in water and crawling on land

[@thesovietflaganthemguy2344]

If babies we’re called pups I would actually like them

[@evetats235]

Interesting... perhaps it would have been even better if the sample of families studied was a little more diverse...🤷🏾‍♀️

[@吉井将興]

人間としての存在ですよね。

[@吉井将興]

愛されて、

[@arieloliva4143]

P p

[@shahrukh5919]

please do dub in hindi

[@kiminielee28]

mikyra Amber

[@吉井将興]

人間革命。終わりがない。

[@kirvaughnedmeade2972]

Yarnnin ok I wont

[@kirankrishna4584]

Barbies are the wonderful creation of GOD.

[@dudusuherman2154]

I no need

[@NathanMoses99]

Parkour n babies...wat u guys on...car? 🙄

[@yarinnbismuthum]

I want to be last, so, don't write new comments(but you can get like)

[@吉井将興]

答えようが無い。

[@吉井将興]

無償の価値。未来へのつばさ。

[@吉井将興]

どちらが、かけても人類に未来はないから、互いに

[@Lolee56]

Boring

[@RYAN-di4lv]

Binod ✌️

[@aqeelmaner705]

Nice documentary... Bas wo aurat (scientist) ke overacting ke 50 kaat

[@homidjohn]

Where's the episode 2 "First Food" ??