<p><img class="ql-image" src="https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/o/post_media%2F6Sftf3a8cYU3A4VknSUnYNk75682%2Fnopid%2F6jv7hri1bf_1000013668.jpg?alt=media&amp;token=237ee988-9499-4eca-bf14-3650e190637c"/><img class="ql-image" src="https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/o/post_media%2F6Sftf3a8cYU3A4VknSUnYNk75682%2Fnopid%2Fezxj9ab50t_1000013667.jpg?alt=media&amp;token=63bfe252-8a63-43bd-8ebf-666d3cf511bc"/><img class="ql-image" src="https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/o/post_media%2F6Sftf3a8cYU3A4VknSUnYNk75682%2Fnopid%2F1r8mebteko_1000013661.jpg?alt=media&amp;token=303b8c1c-b289-4795-b64d-332242e640e4"/>We looked at multiple samples, like hibiscus, pomegranate, sunflower, and golden shower pollen. It was amazing to see all the details of the pollen, and we even saw the exine, intine and spikes. We also saw the fibers on the stem of the hibiscus flower. Even in the fibers, we could see the small parts and junctions.</p>

LGP Day 3: Pollen grains and fibres

Aviyukt Chopra

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