Hi mushroom lovers friends, today I am back again hunting mushrooms, I found in a areca and palm plantation, my village is far from the city, My trip to the plantation is quite far from the house where I live.
There I found several types of mushrooms under the shady areca and palm trees, I found many of these mushrooms under the shady palm trees,
This fungus grows under a pile of dry, damp leaves that are almost weathered.
This fungus is like hiding under the leaves of the palm midrib as well as other leaves. the beauty of this mushroom is very beautiful and beautiful, this is the mushroom that I found I hope my friends like it.
In the areca nut plantation, I found a white mushroom, which is very beautiful and clean. growing on the roots of fallen betel nut trees.
Marasmius rotula
Underneath the thicket of palm trees, I found a white mushroom that looks like an umbrella, its body luxuriant in the rotten midrib of a palm tree. how beautiful it is to grow three mushroom stalks.
Roridomyces roridus
On the trunk of a fallen coconut tree, I found a faded brown mushroom with a mushy texture. This mushroom is commonly called ear fungus of its kind,
grow piled on coconut stalks and fertile bodies.
Tremella foliacea
| Regards by | @djulkar |
|---|---|
| Model gambar | mushrooms |
| Photo take | vivo 1915 + macro lens |
| Category | macrophotography |
| Location | aceh,indonesia |
| Photographer | @djulkar |
Thank you friends for today visiting my post, I hope you like it,
greetings green earth.
@djulkar
hi! #fungifriday actually is a fun challenge - the posts go on Friday for this one.
warmly welcome to the community. I know, Indonesia is the Mushroom Kingdome, I am sure you have a lot more great stuff to share.
you added so much smiles and happiness to your post -- now I am curious: does those delicate white mushrooms have some effect?.. can they provide happiness to us, humans?
😎
This mushroom can be consumed, in my area this mushroom is often used as a side dish with rice for daily meals.
so, they provide nutrition -- thats a good thing, too!