FUNGI FRIDAY CHALLENGE "WILD MUSHROOM" THAT I FOUND IN PLANTATIONS AREA

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Hello everyone and Happy Friday to all of you...

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On this occasion I want to share some photos of wild mushrooms growing on rotten trees. I don't know exactly about this type of Mushroom, at first glance this Mushroom is similar to Oyster Mushroom, but if you look closely this Mushroom is very different from Oyster Mushroom.
The physical characteristic of this mushroom is that it has a fan-like surface with thin and wavy edges. This thin surface is increasingly pointing downwards as if it were like a curtain covering the surface of this Mushroom. If you look more closely at the fan-shaped surface, it looks like roots that penetrate the surface of this mushroom's petals and are clearly visible on the surface of the petals. This mushroom when it is small is round with a split edge, they are widely scattered in the rotten part of the tree and when it blooms, this mushroom is shaped like a fan and piled up with other mushroom shapes. The color of this mushroom itself is pure white with brownish edges and this mushroom has a striped texture that fills the entire surface of this mushroom.

Whether this Mushroom is edible or not, I can't say because I don't know for sure whether this Mushroom is poisonous or not, but judging from the place where it grows, we can conclude that this Mushroom is not allowed to be consumed. This fungus does not have to grow in the rainy season or the like, this fungus will still grow anywhere as long as the place is very humid and wet. Therefore this fungus only grows in plantation areas where there are rotten logs and of course the plantation area is a humid and wet area. This fungus will also grow in soil that has a lot of nutrients, it can be said that this fungus likes fertile places. I found this mushroom in a humid plantation area because it happened that in recent days it rained frequently in the area, and I saw many places where this fungus was growing.
So, if you want to take a closer look, you can take a look at some of the photos I've taken below. Let's check this out...