Two Types of Mushrooms at the Start of the Rainy Season for Fungi Friday This Time.

8 days ago

Hi friends, wherever you are, how are you today? I hope you're all well and doing your activities as usual. I also wish you a happy weekend and hope you all have a wonderful weekend tomorrow.

I'm sharing some mushroom pictures with you all. These pictures are My Contribution to #FungiFriday by @ewkaw.

Yesterday, I went on another mushroom hunt, looking for mushrooms around my neighborhood, in gardens, and even on the edges of forests. Of course, this is a routine for me, and it's no longer a chore.

I photograph every interesting object and prepare it to share. Like the mushroom I found this time, it's small but very interesting.

This white mushroom grows abundantly on wooden surfaces, especially now that the rainy season has begun. I also noticed many small white spots on the flat wooden surface. It seems like these spots are the buds of the mushrooms that will eventually grow there.

I took several shots from several angles to get a good, more detailed image.

Next, I found another mushroom, but this one was larger and had a taller stem.

This mushroom was slightly brown in color with a white stem. This mushroom was equally interesting in its shape, with a large umbrella and a seemingly small stem. This mushroom, with its neatly striped umbrella, grows on decayed tree trunks.

This mushroom is very similar to the Parasila plitacilis. The umbrella shape, as pictured, makes this mushroom very attractive. However, this mushroom is not a type of mushroom with a hard texture, so it will wither and die within a few days.

I often find these mushrooms growing in damp, shaded areas. As I'm seeing now, only a small amount of sunlight penetrates and reaches them. Even if exposed to direct sunlight for a long period of time, these mushrooms will wilt and dry out.