Fungi Friday - 3 species of mushrooms I found last week that look so beautiful and fascinating

3 days 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.

On this occasion, I didn't go anywhere to look for mushroom species, because I had some mushroom species in stock yesterday that I had stored in a gallery that I found last Sunday in a palm oil plantation. And the first one I found was a mushroom species known by another name, Hygrocybe mucronella. At that time, I was walking in the palm oil plantation looking for mushrooms and I saw a pile of rotting and damp wood.

And at that time I accidentally saw this species of mushroom growing abundantly in the pile of wood. And at that time I immediately approached it to see it up close and it turned out to be truly very beautiful, and without waiting long I immediately took several different angles of photos and it looked very beautiful and graceful, and on this occasion I again show some portraits of this mushroom species, and you can see them below some portraits of this mushroom species.

This mushroom species typically thrives during the rainy season and prefers to grow in piles of rotting wood. Coincidentally, many of the palm oil trees in this oil palm plantation have been felled, which is why I discovered this mushroom species. Its thick, yellow cap with a red center seemed to have its own unique characteristics. I immediately took several different angles to see its interesting side.

_{Hygrocybe mucronella is a species of agaric (gilled mushroom) in the family Hygrophoraceae. It has been given the recommended English name of bitter waxcap.....Wikipedia}

Then I went back around the oil palm plantation again to look for other mushroom species. And at that time I immediately walked and not long after I found a mushroom species known by another name, namely Mycena sanguinolenta, and the shape of its small hat looked like it had its own characteristics and its purple color looked so interesting and unique, and at that time I saw it growing well on a pile of rotten wood and at that time I immediately took several different pictures and it looked very beautiful and unique, and you can see it below.

_{Mycena sanguinolenta, commonly known as the bleeding bonnet, the smaller bleeding Mycena, or the terrestrial bleeding Mycena, is a species of mushroom in the family Mycenaceae.....Wikipedia}

Then, after photographing the second mushroom species, I accidentally discovered a species of mushroom known by another name, Arcyria denudata. Its small, pink shape seemed unique. I saw it growing abundantly on a pile of rotting wood, and I immediately approached it, taking several different angles. It looked very beautiful and graceful, and you can see it below.