This document discusses the primary lymphoid organs - the thymus, bursa of Fabricius, and bone marrow. The thymus and bursa are the major sites of lymphopoiesis where lymphocytes mature. The thymus is located in the chest and brings about cell-mediated immunity and graft rejection. The bursa is found in birds and is the training center for B lymphocytes. Bone marrow is located within cavities of bones and serves as the "army headquarters" where red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets are produced. It also generates lymphocytes and plays a role in lymphatic fluid circulation.