Monomad | Three species of mushrooms I found today in the areca nut...

This is my entry for the #monomad challenge curated by Hive account@monochromes today.

On this sunny day, I went back around the betel nut plantation to look for mushrooms, and especially since it has been raining in our village for the past few days, there will definitely be several species of mushrooms that will grow well on the surface of the earth. And before I leave, I always bring my smartphone camera and macro lens in a small bag that I carry with me wherever I go.

And when I arrived at the areca nut plantation and then at that time I immediately explored this plantation, and a few moments later I almost stepped on this rotten wood and that's where I found this species of Coprinellus domesticus fungus that thrives on the rotten wood, and then I immediately took my smartphone camera and macro lens in my small bag, and then at this time I managed to take some angles of pictures that looked very beautiful and graceful.

This species of small cap mushroom has a rather small stem shape and its cap is yellow and brownish in color which looks very and very eye-catching, and usually this species of mushroom thrives in the rainy season and usually this species of mushroom grows well on rotten and damp wood, and hopefully you like some portraits of this species of mushroom with some shots that look very beautiful.

_{Coprinellus domesticus, commonly known as the domestic inky cap, or firerug inkcap, is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae.....Wikipedia}

Then I saw a betel nut tree that had been cut down and then I immediately went there, and then I found this species of Schizophyllum mushroom which is shaped like a fan with gills that look very beautiful with its white color that looks very bright, and at that time I saw it growing well on the betel nut tree, and at that time I immediately took some photos of this mushroom species which looks very beautiful and unique because mushrooms have their own characteristics and I hope you like it.

_{Schizophyllum is a genus of fungi in the family Schizophyllaceae. The widespread genus contains six wood-rotting species.....Wikipedia}

Then I found another species of wood fungus Pycnoporus sanguineus which is orange in color that grows abundantly on rotten areca nut trees, this fungus also has a shape similar to a fan with pores that look very unique and interesting, and at that time I immediately approached it and took some pictures that looked very beautiful and unique because this species of wood fungus has its own characteristics, and you can see it below.