Are the soles of your barefeet ticklish?
415286
Eeek!  Achhhkkk!  They are now rolled up under my legs as I type this cause the mere thought of them being tickled is enough to set me laughing!
1174617
my feet are not ticklish, but I dont like people touching them- except my fiance. So i guess no and yes. I'm female-22. I think your friend may be gay.
468282
I tickled my dad on the feet almost every morning when I was younger. Guys are ticklish most on their barefeet. It seems weird but I bet if you tried it u'd see. My parents r divorced, but I still tickle his feet when I visit! He jumps up every time. It never gets old eirther. I've nver seen a guy that isnt. My brother is and my 4 to 5 old boyfriends, and all my mom's boyfriends. I speak from experience honey.
607213
Does that include scratching behind my ear with my foot?
1138703
heya.. i'm from aussie and i think barefoot guys are extremly hot. i especially like it when their soles get blacker and blacker as they walk.. just makes me wet and .. thats just me tho :D
392744
Why are you playing with or pressing your belly button to begin with?!?...So you cannot blame us if we are thinking the way we are!....Were you cleaning your belly button?  If so, then I can understand.  There are nerve endings there almost like the bottoms of some folks feet.  Some are ticklish there and some are not!
919532
Just the sole of my foot. On your stomach. For a split second or so.
353382
Most of us have a ticklish spot somewhere on our bodies, and it is usually pretty easy to find. For some it's just above the knee, for others it's the back of the neck, and some of us go into fits of laughter if someone grabs our sides. Laughing when another person tickles you is a natural reaction. Scientists have discovered that the feeling experienced when we are tickled causes us to panic and is a natural defense to little creepy crawlers like spiders and bugs. Slight tickles from insects can send a chill through your body letting you know something is crawling on you. \n\nThat same ticklish feeling sends us into a state of panic and elicits a response of uncontrollable laughter if a person tickles us. It's the moment that you least expect to be tickled and are that causes you to feel extremely uneasy and panicked, which leads to the most intense ticklish feeling. Even if you do know that you are about to be tickled, the fear and unease of someone touching and possibly hurting you causes you to laugh. Some people are so ticklish that they begin laughing even before they are touched.
766472
To each his own.  I personallly don't like my own feet and couldn't imagine anyone else finding them attractive enough to lick them. LOL
204960
Try this experiment -- take a pencil and poke yourself (lightly) on  your palm and see if you feel it.  Move the pencil a little bit and see if you can feel it in a different place.\n\nNow get a friend and try the same thing on your back.  You'll notice that you will feel the poke in the same place even if the pencil is moved a quarter of an inch.  This is because the pressure receptors in your skin are more dense in some parts of your body than others.  On the tops of your feet they are not as closely spaced as, say, on your hands or your face.\n\nAlso I suspect you don't have much hair on your feet either -- you will feel movement if the ant brushes against the hair on your skin, but not when it moves over a relatively hairless area.\n\nFinally, the skin on the bottom of human feet is very thick relative to other parts of the body, and the pressure receptors are buried below all those layers.  In order to feel pressure you have to poke yourself hard enough to penetrate through those layers, and ants don't generate that kind of pressure.  Which might make you wonder why people are ticklish on the bottoms of their feet -- this is because the tickle receptors are different than the pressure receptors and work in a different way.  The tickle response is actually related to the pain receptors, which is one theory why we (generally) don't like it.\n\nHope this answers your question!
633669
thats funny. my husband says the same about my feet but i thought he was being silly. sorry just a comment not an answer :)
678462
i dunno how to make feet ticklish? and being tickled is hard to explain the feeling...i guess it feels like, well i dunno, but i do know that it gives your nerves a feeling so strong it will always make you lauph, no madder what! but ur lucky u cant feel it, my sister gives my serprise tickle attacks and it can be torture because you can not control it!
25795
Author:      Lou Harnisch\n"This falls under the study to social contact (grooming) for species that have, particularly mammals that have highly social groupings.  Being ticklish would certainly draw more attention to that individual from other members of the group.  Creates positive interactions that strength bonds.  It would be interesting if one could find a structural (receptor) or physiological (brain wave pattern) that would be strongly correlated with the "ticklish state" and see if these kinds of things are found only in highly social mammalian species."\nAlso\n"Because tickling involves the sensitivity of our skin, we do start out with natural differences in ticklishness, much as we have differences in our hearing or eyesight.\n\nBut tickling is different because it's social; it's not like sight or smell, says Robert R. Provine, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at the University of Maryland who studies the tickling response and is the author of the forthcoming book ``Quest for Laughter.''\n\n``The tickling story is far more interesting than anyone has anticipated,'' says Provine. ``If you think the social component is not important, try tickling a stranger.''\n\nAlthough tickling, like reflexes, involves neurological mechanisms, it is far more than an involuntary response. You can give yourself a knee-jerk reflex, but you can't tickle yourself, says Provine. Tickling is a form of communication used between friends, family and lovers, and one that Provine thinks may play a key role in the evolution of our social and sexual behavior.\n\nChimps tickle each other during play. Children are playfully tickled by their parents and other children of both sexes. Above the age of puberty, though, tickling usually is a form of flirtation, he says.\n\nSo why are some people more sensitive than others? Provine theorizes that the differences lie largely in who is doing the tickling. You may be highly sensitive to being held down and tickled by an older brother, for instance, because it's somewhat aversive. But a lover's tickling may not annoy you at all.\n\nAcquiring sensitivity to ticklish stimuli might have been highly useful in our evolutionary past, says Provine. It would have warned us if a poisonous scorpion was crawling along our neck. And the parts of our bodies that are highly vulnerable to injury, like our feet, chest and armpits, are among the most ticklish."
709075
maybe she has a foot fetish or a tickle fetish, or both
522107
32 the soles of my bare feet...you would have me at your mercies I'm afraid. :o)
576105
Ewwwww that is just yuck!!!! I avoid stepping on them at all if possible.....I rather not hear them crunching under my feet......however, on the occassion that I have had to attack or be attacked (that's a bit extreme I know) I do it quick and get it over with.  I would  never torture any organism that way.
872240
NO!  It is an automatic response to physical stimuli.\n\nIn 1897 psychologists G. Stanley Hall and Arthur Allin described a "tickle" as two different types of phenomena.[2] The first is a sensation caused by very light movement across the skin. This type of tickle, called knismesis, generally does not produce laughter and is sometimes accompanied by an itching sensation. The second type of tickle is the laughter inducing, "heavy" tickle, produced by repeatedly applying pressure to "ticklish" areas, and is known as gargalesis.\n\nIt appears that the tickle sensation involves signals from nerve fibers associated with both pain and touch.\n\nIt might be tempting to speculate that areas of the skin that are the most sensitive to touch would also be the most ticklish, but this does not seem to be the case. While the palm of the hand is far more sensitive to touch, many people find that the soles of their feet are the most ticklish.[6] Other commonly ticklish areas include the armpits, toes, sides of the torso, neck, and midriff. Some evidence suggests that laughing associated with tickling is a nervous reaction that can be triggered; indeed, very ticklish people often start laughing before actually being tickled\n\nThere's a lot more information, but too lengthy to copy and paste here.