Fungi Friday:I almost forgot about it

Hello everyone, mushroom huntersThe weekend that everyone has been waiting for, besides enjoying the weekend holiday, of course we can breathe a sigh of relief for a moment after several recent activities and busyness of each, behind all that I certainly stopped by this amazing community to present some mushroom species that I almost forgot to post. The three mushroom species that I am posting have their own charm, honestly, when I was opening my smartphone gallery, sometimes I like to casually look at the photos I have saved, but behind that, I see there are some categories of mushrooms that are still stored in the gallery, perhaps these mushrooms I took a few months ago and I almost forgot about them.

In the first picture, I want to show you one of the species of hard mushrooms that grow on hardwoods, the Trametes Gibbosa mushroom, or more commonly known as one type of lumpy bracket mushroom, which is a type of mushroom that has a rather hard texture and can withstand hot weather. The top is not at all interesting for me to photograph, because its shape is not very nice, so I ignored the upper part of this mushroom. Behind the unattractive texture of the top that is not worthy of being photographed, this mushroom species has one advantage in its underside where the small pores or tiny holes are very beautiful and lovely to look at. I was surprised to see it; not all mushrooms have such uniqueness, and not only that, but this mushroom can also survive in both seasons, the rainy season and the dry season.

Let's take a look at this one, it has a quite long stem with a small orange cap that makes this species of mushroom one of the most beautiful types, growing in the rainy season they can enjoy their brief lifespan, not lasting long but can provide something special in the wild, they can grow everywhere but most of them grow on moist pinang leaf fibers, at this moment I am focusing on its cap only because my macro lens is unable to capture the whole part of this mushroom species, this small and tiny cap gives me one of its characteristics, I really enjoy the process of photographing this tiny mushroom.

In a separate place, if we search through the still damp bushes, we will certainly be greeted by one of the species of the Mycena rosea mushroom, one of the types of mushrooms that grow in the bushes with relatively large cap buds, and most of them grow simultaneously. However, I decided to photograph one of them so that I could display the overall details of this mushroom species. On close inspection, this mushroom species looks quite ordinary and not special at all, but don't be mistaken; if you can overlook this species well, it will certainly yield very satisfying results for us. I did not waste my time finding them.

this is my contribution to the #fungifriday community today organized 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.