system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Question on babies, bright loud toys, and evolution.

So I was taking care of my 3 month old niece, and noticed she was really attracted to her neon orange rattle.  My question is, isn't this attraction contrary to a favorable reaction in nature? Aren't animals typically hard wired to avoid small bright colored things that move? Especially in the case of something that rattles. I feel like hundreds of thousands of years living alongside poison dart frogs, coral and rattlesnakes should've killed off any babies attracted to that kind of thing.
gpt
Just about everything human babies do is deadly. They make noise to attract predators. They will fall off high things. They play with fire or sharp objects. They put poisonous, sharp, choking-hazard things in their mouth. 

The evolutionary advantage is that it FORCES caregivers to give them constant attention. Humans are helpless for years. The more they can do as babies to force someone to care for them, the better off they will ultimately be.