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baby on board — Fotopedia
i didn't see any buggies or pushchairs in peru - this seemed to be the only method of transporting your child. on the surface it looks a little dangerous and rudimentary but whilst i was there i didn't see any babies fall out and bounce away, so it gets the safety thumbs up from me. maybe it's all in how you tie the knot.

here's the original
Wikipedia Article
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Baby transport

Baby transport (commonly known as a baby carrier, buggy, carrycot, child carrier, perambulator, pram, baby basket, push-chair or stroller) consists of devices for transporting and carrying infants. A "child carrier" or "baby carrier" is a device used to carry an infant or small child on the body of an adult. Such on-the-body carriers are designed in various forms such as baby slings, backpack carriers, and soft front or hip carriers, with varying materials and degrees of rigidity, decoration, support and confinement of the child.

A "baby carriage" (in North American English), "pram" (in British English) or "carrycot" is generally used for newborn babies and have the infant lying down facing the pusher.

A "stroller" (North American English) or "push chair" or "buggy" (British English) has the child (generally up to three years old) in a sitting position, usually facing forwards, instead of facing the pusher.

In the United States, "stroller" refers to the open, folding transport, whereas "buggy" refers to the larger, covered transport.


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