Babies love to look into people's eyes, and little ones are especially fond of toys with eyes. In the early months of life, babies can play with toys or adults, but they have a hard time figuring out how to participate, says Dr. Brooks. As time goes on and babies develop more social skills, they gradually associate adults with the toys adults look at by watching them.

One of these questions is: When babies imitate adults, do they watch adults' heads or eyes roll?

This problem has been studied in the early days, but has not been clear, until the University of Washington in Seattle, Brooks and his colleagues Andrew n. Mirzaev, PhD, found that if adults look at something with their eyes open, then 12-month-old babies look at this thing is very likely; and if adults close their eyes and turn their heads partly to something, the babies will almost not look at this thing . The same conclusion was reached in tests on 14-month-old babies. This suggests that the infant's attentional movement relies on the adult's eyes rather than the head turning.

Dr. Brooks said, "Babies stare into your eyes, and when you turn your head to look at something, the little ones are actually verifying that your eyes are open. If they are open, they will imitate you to look at the same thing. If not, they're still staring at you."

Drs. Brooks and Mirzoeff also provided the theory behind the new study that infants decide who or what to look at by observing the direction of an adult's eye rotation. This is because the eye is a very sensitive thing. The eyes can convey more information than head movement. The eyes can tell babies what to look at and how adults feel when they look at something.

Voning's toys with eyes

Voning's Pop bubble squeeze ball with eyes push pop this has a safe and environmentally friendly silicone texture, easy to clean, no plush toys to hide the dirt trouble. Its spherical structure is just the right size, so it will not be accidentally eaten by children and can be held in two hands, making it a very suitable toy for young children.