Finally, they had to beach the boat to haul the fish out of the water, she said. Before that day, the largest salmon Les had landed in 16 years of fishing was a 63-pounder, and while he recognized this king as bigger, he didn't immediately consider it a world record contender.
I Don't Wanna Nap!. Is your child really ready to give up his daytime snooze? Not yet -- but it may be time to tweak his routine. Even if your child is starting to say no to naps, it doesn't mean she's ready to quit them cold turkey -- kids' napping needs are in flux until around age 5.
Even when you've kissed the morning nap goodbye, your toddler's likely to continue needing her afternoon nap for quite some time. At age 4, more than 50 percent of children are still taking naps. And even though the majority of children (about 70 percent) stop napping at 5 years, 3 in 10 still need a nap at this age. That said, every child is different. Much depends on how many hours your toddler sleeps at night. Toddlers need approximately 12 to 14 hours of sleep in each 24-hour period.