I'm sorry in case you brought plates, cause only raw one are served today.
Turkey tail fungus, so they say it's called or, Trametes Versicolor or Coriolus Versicolor, they remind me of a peacock's tail honestly, because of the shape and all these colors.
I mean turkeys around here aren't so beautiful.
So, there I bumped into this band while they were catching some fresh breeze.
You can't sit with us, I don't think this little fellow belongs to the tribe, but however, seems like he has no intention to move.
And there is one baby tail, I was also roaming through the internet in order to find something more about these parasites and found this one, very useful and well explained how these species are used in medical treatment.
Chameleon, the moss slowly covered them giving them an extra chance to survive, unnoticed, at first I was thinking it was just tree bark, extra drained ready to fall off, it amazed me and made me approach a bit closer just enough to take a better peek at these sneaky beauties.
A bit further, roly-poly mushroom (not the real name of it), the real one is Fomitopsidaceae, google says so.
This one I had to touch, questioning myself what will happen, is it poisonous, what is the taste like?
At first touch, it was foamy, like solid foam or sponge.
And next to them, something reminiscent of a simple knot in a tree.
Several of them, popping out of the bark, looking spooky, reminded me of some type of tumor, gross one - yaik, didn't want to touch this one.
Get your petty paws away from me!
From this side, from that, from above, from below, each perspective brought me a different view on this one, I must admit they are very capable of hiding.
This was a blind shot, couldn't approach it better, it's still ugly compared to the Turkey tail which is serious art of mother nature, almost made me think it's a forest rose.
Time flies faster than I ever thought it will, so be ready when Friday comes, no-no when #FungiFriday comes, and have some extra shrooms in your sleeve for 