Yes, it is. Though some animals such as termites can digest cellulose, we humans can't.
Cellulose is the thing that gives plants their structural integrity. Contrary to some other polysaccharides like starch, it is connected through b-bonds. Only certain bacteria can break those bonds to digest the polymer, and humans don't have these bacteria.
Another indigestible polysaccharide is Chitin. The shells of crabs and lobsters are made of Chitin, among other things.
Cellulose is indigestible to humans because it acts as a hydrophyllic bulking agent to human feces. It is consist of non-starch polysaccharides. Its a soluble fiber, that's why cellulose is indigestible.
cellulose
Cellulose (plant fiber)
The cell wall is made of cellulose. Not only hard, but nearly indigestible.
Cellulose
Primarily cellulose, which unlike animal cells, use cellulose for their cell walls instead of phospholipids. Most animals lack the ability to digest cellulose, except for ruminants like cows, which have an enzyme called cellulase to break this down.
Cellulose is indigestible to humans.
Cellulose from plants because it takes too long to digest
proteins, carbohydrates and fats, (fiber is a carbohydrate that is indigestible, typically cellulose)
In cows and other herbivores, their natural flora of bacteria break down cellulose and make it something they can digest, but in humans our bacteria have no effect on cellulose, so for us it is indigestible.
None. Humans can't digest cellulose. Bacteria in the large intestine can digest some cellulose, creating gas and vitamin K.
Cellulose. My sources: I got it right on my quiz. (: