Fungi Friday:three species of mushrooms over the weekend
Hello all mushroom lovers
It's a pleasure to be able to share mushroom species again in this amazing community. The rain has not yet come, but I can only pray and ask God to grant a little rain for the plants and other creatures. A few weeks ago, I kept hunting for mushrooms even during the dry season. Although I found some mushroom species that are not too phenomenal, I am still grateful to have found mushroom species during the dry season.
The first mushroom I found is often referred to as the Trametes hirsuta species, a mushroom that has soft hairs on its top and can still survive in the summer. Its flesh has a hard texture, but the underside has tiny pores that still look very beautiful. The underside of this mushroom species appears to be quite soft, making it difficult for me to smile even though I have to struggle to conquer some bushes.
In different weeks, I certainly found one species of mushroom, daldinia concentrica, a type of mushroom that is generally chewy and soft in texture. However, unfortunately, this species of daldinia mushroom was almost rotten in all parts of its soft flesh, and the flesh had turned black. I couldn't do anything when I found it, which is why I really miss the rain so that these species of mushrooms can survive for a while longer in their work period. The daldinia mushroom species often grows on parts of wood that are already dry, and if it's the rainy season, this mushroom species looks very beautiful.
After I searched through several pictures in my phone's gallery, I certainly found one species of mushroom that remains in the gallery, this spinning top mushroom species that often appears during the rainy season. They are easier to grow and reproduce anywhere. I often see this spinning top mushroom species growing on parts of decaying branches, but during the dry season, I never find them again. This spinning top mushroom species can grow large, and I only took some parts from above because I find it unique.
this is my contribution today to the #fungifriday community created and curated by @ewkaw
Thank you very much to all my friends who have taken a little time to read my post, I hope it can be beneficial for all of us.
greetings from me @furkanmamplam
Fungi Friday never disappoints—these mushroom species look fascinating and beautifully captured!
Exactly my friend, thank you for the compliment, I hope you have a nice day.
Wow, that's impressive, my friend. The world of mushrooms is fascinating. Near my house in the 90s, there was a cave where they grew a species of edible mushrooms. I would love to be able to photograph them in nature with photos like the ones you share. They are very beautiful. Best regards.
That's right my friend, there are indeed several species of mushrooms that can be consumed and they are very delicious, however, there are some species of mushrooms that are toxic so we must be careful when gathering them, thank you for the compliment, I hope you have a pleasant day.
Thank you very much my friend @ewkaw and the @qurator team for the curation and support, I truly appreciate it🙏🥰😍