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Tickling - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The sensation of surprise, known as gargalesthesia, elicited by tickling protects against crawling animals and insects, such as spiders, mosquitos, scorpions or beetles, which may be why it evolved in many animals, including rats. |
 | | Many people find that their ribs are the most ticklish, while others find the soles of their feet to be the most ticklish. |
 | | Other commonly ticklish areas include the armpits, toes, sides, neck, midriff, and other sensitive areas. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tickling (1538 words) |
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