No one really knows for sure. One of the most successful current theories is that it acts as a reservoir and place of safety for the "good" intestinal bacteria.
yes , but what are they?!
the Appendix.
The appendix.
A person may have to have their appendix removed if it becomes infected. If the appendix ruptures, the infection can spread throughout the body and cause major problems.
False
No. The appendix is the vestigial (now mostly useless) caecum found in humans. Dogs do not have an 'appendix', but they do have a small caecum (a coiled organ), which does not have a very important role (unlike the caecum in herbivores).
The appendix is a lymphatic organ (supports the immune system). There are many lymphatic organs in the body and generally when one is lost, others take over. I'm not sure but I think that the appendix actually is latent, that is - it once functioned in the lyphatic system, but no longer does.
The appendix.
I have no appendix!
Yes, they have an appendix. Also, said appendix is about two meters long.
the appendix digest cellulose, but human appendix does not work.
The appendix is a dead-end tube in the intestines. It has no function, and it causes problems in many people, in the form of appendicitis, which is a disease caused by the appendix. When people contract appendicitis, they must get surgery to have their appendix removed.