why is the human cecums exterior wall thinner then the rest of the walls of the intestines,?

Question

if you even have just an idea why, are a theory I would appreciate a responce, thank you,

Answer 1

The cecum is the transition from the foregut to the hind gut.
The main purpose of the cecum is to delay transit of succus entericus so water can be reabsorbed. Having a thick muscular wall inhibits the ability to absorb water. Plant eating animals have thick, large cecums filled with bacteria to aid further digestion of plant materials.
Humans being omnivores, have thinner walls due to evolution, in part, by being meat eaters.

Answer 2

Two major reasons:

1. Stool in the cecum is the most liquid in the colon and therefore needs the least muscle to move it.

2. In the absence of obstruction the pressure throughout the colon is the same (Pascal's Law), but the tension -- the force in the wall resisting the pressure -- is maximum where the radius is largest (LaPlace's Law).

Answer 3

the cecum wall is not thinner than the rest of the bowels, its the same width,