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 solve the adaptive problem of food-seeking by getting all their calories from their mother's milk. This is because they are not yet able to seek out and consume a wide variety of foods on their own.

How Do Human and Rat Infants Solve the Adaptive Problem