Your baby’s arms and feet will look a little bit different to your own at this stage. If you baby has more or less permanent arms or baby arms (or any other physical differences) don’t worry! If the hospital staff confirm that they are healthy then these differences should not affect their health!
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The upper two arms should be permanent arms that will develop into full hands as they grow, and the lower set should be ‘baby arms’(that can be recognised by the seam around the elbow joint) that will be lost later on in their development. A wearable knitted pouch is an invaluable tool for a soon-to-be parent.
Should any non-Carapacians handle the baby, thick and preferably knitted clothing should be worn, both for their protection and for the baby to hold on to. This gives them extra gripping power and makes them able to defend themselves with their sharp claws! These claws should not be buffed down, they are essential for your baby’s safety. Most babies will have four arms and two legs. Over the first few weeks they will stay in a curled up position, but will begin to open up and move more in the following weeks as their eyes start to adjust. You should be extra careful when handling them during the first few days until they begin to grab onto clothing and shell as their clinging instincts start to appear. Soft carapace will have already formed on their head, they will also have a soft set of plates on their back and carapaced claws on their hands and feet. Such an exciting time waiting in anticipation to find out what colour and maybe even marbling your baby may have! A great time to hold a small party and begin your baby’s socialisation with close family and friends. Your baby will be grey at first, but you should expect their colouring and any patterning to start fading in over their first week. Your newborn baby will be around the size of the hand of the average carapacian, this is the exception to their size being relative to the size of their parents. Your baby is unique and will reflect the size and stature of their parents as they grow! NEWBORN The sizes and limbs referred to in these illustrations are for an average sized baby of average sized parents. This leaflet should give you some insight into the next 2 years of development that your baby will be going through, and what you should be preparing for.
Hello and congratulations! Word has reached me that you are soon to be the parent of a bouncing baby carapacian! I’m GM, Head Midwife in Can Town.
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