Today I don't need a macro lens to shoot mushrooms, because today I found a large mushroom growing on dead wood. It has the scientific name Trametes gibbosa, or better known as the lumpy bracket, but we prefer to call it Kulat thoe.
Trametes gibbosa, or Kulat thoe, has a rough fruit structure and is also very hard. It can grow up to 8-15cm. Trametes gibbosa mushrooms can be ascertained to be very old from their shape and greenish color.
Fruit bodies are 8–15 cm in diameter and semicircular in shape. The upper surface is usually gray or white, but may be greenish in older specimens due to algal growth. Wikipedia
Alright, here are some photos of the Trametes gibbosa, or thoe toe mushrooms that I shared as my contribution to #FungiFriday hosted by @ewkaw. Happy Friday, have a nice day.
At the bottom of the Trametes gibbosa mushroom, you can see the pores have started to peel.
| Camera | SM-A515F |
|---|---|
| Flash used | No |
| Focal length | 5 mm |
| Exposure time | 1/24 s |
| Aperture | f/1.8 |
| ISO | 100 |
| Location | Lhokseumawe, Aceh |
| Taken by | Nailul Munar (@bantamuda) |
| - | - |
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Can the mushroom be eaten? 🙇
Oh no. That's a really tough mushroom, man. 😀
I'm really hungry.
If you are really hungry, you can try it. But be careful not to let you cireeet 😁
It's very unique, really a relic of antiquity. 😂
I think so too, my friend. Interestingly, near the mushroom there is a beautiful cottage. but I forgot to shoot. 😀
Nyan meunye neu kubah trep bacut teuk memory hp droeneuh bang jeut ta upload keu tema uroe nyoe 😂. Happy friday, man.
Sep na teuh. Lol