hello friends #fungifriday everyone
So far in my place it rains almost every day, I am a little difficult to go out of the house to hunt mushrooms, in the past week I have not had much time to hunt, but I still look for a little outsider to be able to hunt mushrooms.
In a weathered areca nut tree, hidden one type of mushroom that is often referred to as Mycena orange this mushroom is quite large apparently when I found it brewed this mushroom bloomed, as I know this Mycena mushroom grows faster when it rains heavily, and from one side this Mycena mushroom will more easily wither when exposed to sunlight that leads to its body. What's interesting about this fungus is that when their hats have bloomed, they can see very beautiful gill cleavages.
The second mushroom that I found is one of the coprinopsis pecacea mushrooms or better known as magpie mushrooms, I am very interested from this type of mushroom where what makes me love this type of mushroom is that on top of the hat has spots that in my opinion beautify the hat part of this type of mushroom, while I was walking around in a field of coffee trees, Just under the coffee tree plants the ground looks very moist, but I found this pair of magpie mushrooms making love, I noticed along these mushrooms looked very harmonious.
Continuing in another part, I found a unique mushroom in a field not so far from my house, at first glance I saw this type of mushroom looked like earlobe mushrooms, even though after I traced the type of mushroom I found was often referred to as piziza repanda
The name is very cool in my opinion, it looks like the flesh of the body of this mushroom is a little chewy and very soft, fortunately in the rainy season they can grow fresh, I am happy to find this unique mushroom in the rainy season.
I will participate in the #fungifriday challenge made by
Thank you very much to all friends who have taken a little time to read my post, hopefully it can be useful for all of us.
greetings from me
