SOME KINDS OF MUSHROOM IN THE FOREST THAT I GET IN THIS RAIN SEASON
Hello everyone and Happy Friday for all of you...
This my contributions to #FungiFriday challenge by
@ewkaw in Fungi Friday Community
Hi everyone, I'm back to posting Mushrooms for #FungiFriday which is held every Friday. It's been a long time since I've shown a post for Fungi Friday, and this time I'm going to make a post and want to show some photos in this Fungi Friday contest. Coincidentally, this time I got some photos of some mushrooms from the forest, which today I explored the forest to find some photos of mushrooms that I will show this time. It just so happens that the rainy season has hit in a few weeks which certainly will stimulate the growth of mushrooms in damp places and also dead tree trunks.
I found some very unique mushrooms this time, some were brown and some were white, of course each place has a different mushroom shape. I got some Mushroom forms this time and I will show them in this post. Finding these Mushrooms is a bit difficult because I have to enter the forest when it's raining and look for them among the long grass.
To be obviously, let's take a look at some of the Mushrooms I've featured below.
The picture above is Hairy Bracket Fungus which has a bright yellowish white color with lots of hair on the edges. This fungus has a rough surface and is found in many dead wood trees. Of course during the rainy season, this fungus appears a lot on dead wood trees as their habitat.
This fungus is called the Arrhenia Mushroom, in which this fungus has imperfect growth in which the growth of this fungus is associated with plants with Photosynthesis Cryptogams, such as Moss, including Peat Moss, and Algae on rotting wood. This Arrhenia mushroom has a dark brown umbrella color with a mushroom stem that has a bright color
I also found several types of mushrooms that grow on trees that have been cut down, I myself do not know the type of mushroom on this one, I only see its bright color and unique shape. This mushroom also grows around dead plants, especially when the rainy season arrives. This mushroom can be found in almost all dead trees.
The fungus above is better known as the Tinder Mushroom, this fungus grows long after the tree or its host dies. This mushroom has a semicircular shape which on the surface of this mushroom has a brown and yellow color like a thin line. When this fungus dies, it will turn into a decomposer plant, and before they die they often become parasites on other plants with a hard shape and stick firmly to the surface of their host.
Fungi generally grow on the surface of woody plants, they can become parasites or parasites on other plants and this is one of the things that makes mushrooms grow on a tree or log.
The last of the list of mushrooms that I will present in this post is the Geribit Mushroom, where this mushroom grows in groups and has a fan-like shape, the bottom of this mushroom has very charming grooves and looks unique, even more unique than the top of this mushroom. This mushroom has a very striking characteristic and this has become its own characteristic of this one mushroom.
Those are some of the mushrooms that I want to present on the occasion of Fungi Friday this time, I hope you like them and see you on another post.