Re: Evolutionary aspect of oral sex

From: Robert Karl Stonjek (rstonjek_at_bigpond.net.au)
Date: 12/22/04


Date: Wed, 22 Dec 2004 19:17:02 +0000 (UTC)


> "Earle Jones" <earle.jones@comcast.net> wrote
> >
> > Is there some clear reason why men have evolved to desire oral sex
> > (either as a giver or receiver)?
> >
> Chimpanzees kiss as a sign of friendship. The theory goes that this signal
> was turned into a sexual behaviour by humans (though in many cultures, eg
> Arabic, it is quite common and acceptable for men to kiss each other as a
> greeting).
>
> Oral sex is probably just a serendipitous stimulation of both primary and
> secondary sexual organs, and doesn't serve any adaptive purpose per se. A
> lot of people never engage in it, and don't even know what the term means.
>

RKS:
Everyone knows what the term 'oral' means - "of the mouth". Thus 'Oral
Tradition' is a spoken tradition, handed down through the generations from
mouth to ear, so to speak, or by the spoken word.

Oral sex, then, must either be the kissing of the ear or 'spoken word' sex
ie talking about it, perhaps in sexually provocative terms.

Kind Regards
Robert Karl Stonjek

PS:
I live a very, very sheltered life where no-one sucks anything of importance
:)



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Evolutionary aspect of oral sex
    ... >> Is there some clear reason why men have evolved to desire oral sex ... > Chimpanzees kiss as a sign of friendship. ... > secondary sexual organs, and doesn't serve any adaptive purpose per se. ... well over 99%) in Western society at least know what the term means. ...
    (sci.bio.evolution)
  • Re: Evolutionary aspect of oral sex
    ... > Is there some clear reason why men have evolved to desire oral sex ... Chimpanzees kiss as a sign of friendship. ... In more general terms, is there an adaptive purpose in following a fashion, ...
    (sci.bio.evolution)