With a woman at look at culture from a Christian worldview on John Stone Street with the point,

according to French scientists, female Cape Burr seals can recognize the unique cry of their

pups as soon as two hours after birth.

That's a new record for mammals.

Scientists recorded the seal pups at a seal colony in Nambia and then play back the audio

to their moms who immediately hopped over to the recorder to check on their babies.

The researcher also found that seal pups recognized their mother's cries shortly after birth,

too.

That suggests that they learned their mother's voice in the womb.

At a compare, human mothers reportedly can recognize their babies cries around 24 hours

after birth.

And if you ask me, I'll swear until my grave that my oldest recognized my voice the

very first time I went to see her in the NICU.

This has implications to those who insist babies in the womb on fully human or can be traded

around like products, like in the case of surrogacy.

The science is stubborn.

The more we learn, the more it becomes clear.

Pre-born children have rights.

At the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.