no.
the liver fluke worm lives in the liver and the bile ducts of domestic animals and humans
A human can live without liver though the liver is removed again it grows.
Yes - at least I think so. I believe the liver regenerates itself once the damaged parts are removed; like in a transplant.
The liver fluke's phylum is the Platyhelminthes. The liver fluke is a parasitic flatworm that can live in the liver of animals and humans. The Chinese liver fluke can infect a human's liver and can cause symptoms like weight loss and diarrhea.
Some organs that humans can live without include the spleen, one kidney, one lung, and parts of the liver and intestines.
They're both different organs with distinct functions, so it would be similar to asking "Is the apple superior to the orange?". On another note, you'll still live with your gallbladder removed, but you won't live long without your liver. For example, in liver failure, there might be massive ascites and caput medusae.
No a person cannot live without a liver
The liver is the only organ in the human body that can regenerate. It is possible to live with part of your liver because it will regenerate itself. Many times only part of a liver is transplanted during a transplant.
The gallbladder is not essential - you can live without it quite easily (like your appendix). So it is never transplanted since it is not necessary. And when having a liver transplant, the gallbladder (both the original and the transplanted) are removed. Nobody with a liver transplant has a gall-bladder.
Yes, in fact, donating a liver makes you live longer!
You can live without a gallbladder because the gallbladder is just a pouch for the enzymes that break down fats. Your liver actually makes these enzymes, and it will continue to make the enzymes after the gallbladder is removed.
After the gallbladder is removed, the space left behind is filled with surrounding tissues and organs. The body adjusts to the absence of the gallbladder by redistributing bile production and storage functions to the liver and small intestine. Most people can live a normal, healthy life without their gallbladder.