Kisses come in all shapes and size. Some are brief and business-like, others are prolonged
and passionate. Why we kisses or how the habit arose, let take a look following.
A
Animal kiss. Many people believe kissing is exclusive to humans, but this not true. Our closet relatives, the chimpanzees, frequently engage in lip-smacking during courtship and as sign of friendship. The Bonobos or pigmy chimps are very keen on kissing and even engage in tounge in tounge kissing.
B
Bonding kisses. A kiss is nature way of bonding. when lovers kiss, the exchange a substance called sebum, which scientist believe contains pheromones - chemical messenger that identify the partners and arouse them sexually. Sebum production is heavily concentrated on the face, neck and nipples - the places that lovers are most likely to kiss.
C
Courtship kisses.This is an exquisite alliance of the taste, smell and touch senses.
psychologist have found that the upper lips is more sensitive to touch than other parts of the body, with the possible exception of the genitals ( not include in these kinds of studies). research also shows that a large part of our brain deals with incoming message from the lips and tounge than from other parts to the body, the genitals included. Our brains were obviously design for kissing.
D
Disgusting kisses. It’s hard to believe some people actually avoid kissing altogether.
European explorers in Africa were surprise to find that he Thonga did not engage in sexual kissing because they considered if to be filthy and wondered how people could be so uncivilized as to swallow each other’s saliva (spit).
E
English kisses. The French may great at kissing but the English used to be the undisputed
champions. The dutch schola, Desiderius Erasmus wrote in 1499, about the full-blooded kisses of the English,
When you come, you are received with kisses, when you leave you are dismissed with kisses, wherever you move, there is nothing but kisses
F
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