How do human and rat infants solve the adaptive problem of food-seeking?
A) by getting all their calories from their mother's milk
B) by growing a temporary set of "baby" teeth that are replaced with permanent teeth later in life
C) by delaying the development of specialized taste receptors
D) by exhibiting taste neophilia: the preference for novel tastes

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Human and rat infants primarily rely on their mother's milk for nutrition, which provides all the necessary calories and nutrients during the early stages of life.

How Do Human and Rat Infants Solve the Adaptive Problem