That tells me that it's actually been fossilized, this pollen.

Jonathan Drori Every pollen grain has a story

So, that's 20 micrometers across, that pollen grain there.

Here is a scanning electron micrograph of a grain of pollen.

There is an invisible beauty all around us, each grain with a story to tell ...

That's a geranium pollen.

I am allergic to pollen.

But anyway, take a look at its pollen.

Tom is allergic to pollen.

He's allergic to pollen.

Cool pollen, though.

Perhaps there's more pollen in the city.

Now, all this diversity means that you can look at a pollen grain and tell what species it came from, and that's actually quite handy if you maybe have a sample and you want to see where it came from.

Film Grain

Its diet consists primarily of fruit, nectar, and pollen.

Add Film Grain...

Add film grain

Pollen can cause severe allergic reactions.

Grain with husk, and fragrant grasses.

And grain covered with husk, and fragrant flowers.

and grain in the blade, and fragrant herbs.

And grain chaffed and other food.

And also corn, with (its) leaves and stalk for fodder, and sweet scented plants.

And grains in the blades, and fragrant plants.

and a variety of corn with both husk and grain.

Husked grain and scented herb.

grain with husk, and fragrant herbs.

the grain in the blade and aromatic herbs.

And grain having husks and scented plants.

grain with its husk and aromatic herbs.

And the grain with (its) husk and fragrance.

and grains with their husk and fragrant plants.

Also corn, with (its) leaves and stalk for fodder, and sweet smelling plants.

Pollen is produced by the anthers of flowers.

The fossilized pollen was not of savanna vegetation.

Don't beat about the bush.

Get to the point!

Get to the point.

Probably you are allergic to pollen or dust.

A lot of people are dealing with hay fever now.

Now, much of the pollen will still be there after repeated washings.

And there is as many different kinds of pollen as there are flowering plants.

And the reason for that is they've got to chuck out masses and masses of pollen to have any chance of the pollen reaching another plant of the same species.

Now, those little barbs obviously stick to the insects well, but there is something else that we can tell from this photograph, and that is that you might be able to see a fracture line across what would be the equator of this, if it was the Earth.

Don't beat around the bush.