Fungi Friday - 3 different species of mushrooms but each has its own uniqueness that looks so beautiful and elegant

Today, I'm back to showing some photos of mushroom species I found yesterday. Because the weather was sunny again and it wasn't raining anymore, I found several mushroom species, especially one known by the other name, Cookeina. While walking around this plantation, I suddenly came across this bowl mushroom.

And then I saw it growing luxuriantly on the pile of wood. And without hesitation, I immediately approached it to take a closer look. A moment later, I took several different angles, and it looked very beautiful and graceful. And this time, I'm back to show you some portraits of this hairy mushroom species, and I hope you enjoy it.

Then I also discovered another mushroom species, Coprinopsis atramentaria. I saw it growing abundantly in a thicket of dry leaves, and I immediately approached it. Its color, however, was striking. Mushrooms typically thrive in the rainy season, especially at the end of the year, as our area experiences a rainy season. This means that mushroom species thrive in abundance.

And while holding a smartphone camera and a macro lens, I immediately took several different angles of the picture, and managed to take some pictures that looked so interesting and beautiful, and you can see below some portraits of this mushroom species that I took yesterday in the oil palm plantation, and I hope you like it.

Then I also discovered a species of fungus known as Mycena acicula. I saw it growing well on a dead, damp oil palm frond, its bright orange color and unique gills. I immediately took some photos of it, which looked so interesting and beautiful. You can see some photos of this orange-colored fungus below.