I suppose using tongues might cause even more than 80 million bacteria to be exchanged. [emoji15]
Printable View
I guess if kissing was ranked, not according to the usual criteria of pleasure, but based on danger of bacterial exchange, the rankings (low to high) might go something like this:
1. Brief peck on cheek
2. Extended pecking
3. Brief lip pash
4. Extended lip pash
5. Lip pash, open mouth
6. Pash, mouth, tongue
7. Extended pash, mouth, tongue
8. All of the above, tongue down throat, extended indefinitely
9. Imagine it yourself, you dirty bugger!
Danger points would be deducted for regular teeth cleaning, kissing and use of mouthwash
Danger points would be added for failure to brush, floss and use mouthwash
Vegetarians would lose danger points, but large consumers of meat would accrue double danger points.
I'm a bit inexperienced in this field, so have I missed anything?
"..........seldom need to capture live prey directly, since their venomous bite delivers toxins that inhibit blood clotting. It is thought that their victims go into shock from rapid blood loss.Some herpetologists note that the physical trauma of the bite and the introduction of bacteria from the Komodo dragon’s mouth to the wound also play roles in slowing and killing prey."
https://www.britannica.com/animal/Komodo-dragon
One wouldn't want to kiss a Komodo Dragon then.
I've been bitten by a bat, which was like having a needle jammed into the finger. [emoji15]
Fortunately I've been vaccinated, although only 1% of bats carry lyssavirus.
Like 'kultur'?
[QUOTE
In my pirates Creed of Ethics , there is nothing written about biting.[/QUOTE]
You'll find a copy in a secret vault in Canberra as well.