Humans lack the digestive enzymes and specialized anatomy to break down cellulose, the main component of grass, unlike herbivores. Early human ancestors consumed plant material, but their digestive systems weren’t adapted for large quantities of cellulose-rich grasses. Grass offers minimal nutritional value, making it an unsuitable food source for humans, who require a varied diet. Humans lack the digestive enzymes and specialized anatomy to break down cellulose, the main component of grass, unlike herbivores. Early human ancestors consumed plant material, but their digestive systems weren’t adapted for large quantities of cellulose-rich grasses. Grass offers minimal nutritional value, making it an unsuitable food source for humans, who require a varied diet.
Trending
- Flesh-eating parasite resurfaces in US: Maryland confirms first human screwworm case
- Nearly 30% of private cars on Delhi-Chandigarh highway using annual pass
- ‘Give him boxing gloves’: Sachin Tendulkar’s dig at umpire Steve Bucknor
- Herbert & Beer: dating rumors swirl; NFL star, pop icon spotted with wine in Redondo
- Tommy Fleetwood celebrates first European Tour win by honouring his dog Maisy
- Congress boycotts election commission meetings amid vote theft allegations
- Jaswinder Bhalla’s Bhog and Antim Ardaas on August 30, son Pukhraj shares details
- ‘At some point’: Trump signals readiness for meeting Kim Jong Un; hints at renewed talks