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This is Scientific American's 60 second science.

I'm Christopher and Tagyatta.

To learn about the plant life of long ago,

scientists dig through layers of the earth, looking for fossil clues, like bits of fossilized pollen or spores.

And that's where I come in. Timo Van Eldike is an evolutionary biologist at Utrecht University,

and he was called into action when his pollen hunting pals

noticed something altogether different. In a sample of sediment more than 200 million years old,

dug from a thousand feet below the surface of Germany, they found bits of insect.

I took a human nose hair because that's the way you isolate these things.

You have a needle tipped with a human nose hair.

...