Fungi Friday - The cap mushrooms and wood mushrooms I found today in the forest look so beautiful and unique

about 8 hours ago

Hello Everyone, today I am back to prepare some beautiful mushrooms that I will be featuring in the #FungiFriday Community hosted by @ewkaw today.

This morning, I wandered around the small forest again and found a pile of rotting, damp wood. There, I found a beautiful and unique species of small cap mushroom, also known as Psathyrella. I immediately approached it to take a closer look, and without delay, I immediately took several different angles of photos, which looked very beautiful and graceful.

And today, I'm back to show you some portraits of this mushroom species. You can see some of them below. I hope you enjoy them.

This mushroom species has a small body shape with a slightly brownish yellow hat that looks so eye-catching, and usually this mushroom grows in the rainy season and at that time I found this mushroom species with its family growing abundantly, and at that time I took several different angles of the picture to see the interesting side of this mushroom species.

_{Psathyrella is a large genus of about 400 species, and is similar to the genera Coprinellus, Coprinopsis, Coprinus and Panaeolus, usually with a thin cap and white or yellowish white hollow stem.....Wikipedia}

After photographing the mushroom species above, I wandered around the small forest again, hoping to find some more. A few minutes later, I found a species of wood fungus known by the other name, Hapalopilus rutilans. I came across a dry, rotting log and saw this wood fungus growing on it.

And its shape is similar to a fan with a color that looks so bright and has a hard texture, and at that time I immediately approached it and took several angles of pictures from close up and managed to take several angles of pictures that looked so beautiful and elegant, and you can see below some portraits of this mushroom species.

_{Hapalopilus rutilans is a species of polypore fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Officially described in 1821, it was transferred to its current genus Hapalopilus six decades later.....Wikipedia}