# data[].attributes.body
A newborn's ability to regulate their body is restricted. They adore human features and patterns with strong contrasts, yet they may become alarmed by loud noises. Gripping and rooting (turning head toward contact on cheek) are examples of reflexive movements. Using their senses, newborns are starting to pick up knowledge about the outside world. They can identify the voices of their parents. Babies express themselves through holding and rocking, and they find solace in these actions.

# data[].attributes.body
During the first 1-3 months, babies show rapid physical and motor development, with control over their neck and head, eye-eye coordination, and grasping objects. They also develop curiosity about their surroundings, recognize familiar faces, and develop a sense of trust. By the 4-6 months, they have more control over their body, improved hand-eye coordination, increased engagement with their environment, and a wider range of emotions.

# data[].attributes.body
Babies 7-9 months of age see physical development, motor skills improvement, cognitive development, and social/emotional development. This includes crawling, standing, and sitting independently. Children develop fine motor skills, understand object permanence, and enjoy interactive play.

# data[].attributes.body
Babies 10-12 months of age see physical, motor, cognitive, and social/emotional development, including walking, object manipulation, problem-solving, independence, and increased desire for social interaction and exploration.

# data[].attributes.body
Babies' first year relies heavily on caregivers for security and comfort, with the quality of these interactions significantly influencing their overall development.