I’m sorry, but the idea of prairie voles having a C-section is hilarious to me. Is this lab doing other unnecessary experiments on animals like Fauci did?
During my second pregnancy, my baby turned breech the last two weeks. Due to a uterine anomaly, they couldn’t attempt to turn her so I had an unplanned C-section. I had a harder time bonding with my first child, who was delivered naturally, than I did with my second baby, so in my case, the premise of the above experiment doesn’t hold water.
Since the prairie vole has a life expectancy of two years, the process of bonding must by necessity occur quickly.
Human babies, in comparison to animals, are born extremely early in their development, because of the size of their heads. It stands to reason, therefore, that the process of bonding for human babies is much more drawn out.
While this vole info might be useful, its application to humans is probably limited.
And I’ll bet the surgical procedure for a C Section on a tiny rodent is cute as the Dickens.
That's an insult to doctors who have spent years preparing for a specialty in vole obstetrics. And just when you are finally about to pay off your student loans, your eyesight begins to decline.
They are not talking about mother/infant bonding, they are talking about the ability of the grown offspring to pair-bond with a mate.
This would not affect you, but instead, your kids’ ability to have a successful relationship.
I was joking BTW.