Humans do not need a caecum because our diet has evolved to include a wide variety of easily digestible foods, reducing the necessity for the fermentation of plant material that the caecum facilitates in some herbivorous animals. While the caecum plays a role in gut health and the immune system, humans can maintain digestive health without it. Additionally, the appendix, a vestigial structure in humans, may still provide some immune functions, indicating that while the caecum is less critical, some related structures may retain some utility.
No you dont need a licence but you need they p
It need a good amount of sunlight.
U dont need to no
You Really Dont Need To Know!
No you dont but its better if you do.
The importance of the caecum depends on the species. For carnivores and omnivores (such as humans and dogs), the caecum is not important. For herbivores, like the horse, the caecum is important because it houses bacteria that help it breakdown food (eg. cellulose).
Yes they do - herbivores such as horses have much larger caecums that ferment and digest plant fibre. Carnivores have much smaller ones Humans have a caecum which is a small pouch it lies at the section between the small and large intestine. (the illeum and colon) the illeocecal valve stops fluid flowing back into the smallintestine.
In humans the pouch attached to the caecum is the vermiform appendix.
cellulose which is present in grass can be digested by ruminants but cannot be digested by humans
because if they dont they not hold somthing
Humans
Because they dont use their energy that much
hi i dont know thats why i need this
The human organ that corresponds to the caecum is the appendix, which is a small pouch attached to the caecum at the beginning of the large intestine.
Pigs have a caecum instead of an appendix because their digestive system is adapted for a herbivorous diet, which requires the fermentation of plant material. The caecum serves as a site for microbial fermentation, allowing for the breakdown of cellulose and the absorption of nutrients. Unlike the small, vestigial appendix found in humans, the larger caecum in pigs plays a crucial role in their digestion and nutrient absorption. This adaptation reflects the evolutionary differences in dietary needs and digestive strategies between species.
sorry, i dont kno but i need to find out for my science project :S
humans arent plants. we dont need photosynthesis