Parasola Plicatilis Mushroom Growing Side by Side || FungiFriday

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Hello Everyone.
Let's welcome the weekend with beautiful mushrooms. Mushrooms are often considered unattractive, but to me they are a very beautiful subject. Is that sponge not also usable? At first glance, mushrooms are actually not attractive, but if you observe them, it turns out that some mushrooms can be used as herbal medicine and also mushrooms can be processed into very delicious food. Basically, fungi have certain groups to breed. There are certain fungi that can live on the ground as well as on rotting wood. This day is very interesting to me because it does not require looking into the forest. This fungus grows on soil in slightly moist conditions. Yesterday at my place it was drizzling which made the ground wet. I can't wait for the morning to look for mushrooms that are sure to grow.

Until the morning rain still has not subsided, I have made my camera ready to shoot mushrooms in front of the house. By noon the rain had stopped and I immediately went to the group of mushrooms that had grown on the ground. I saw Parasola Plicatilis mushrooms grow side by side. I do not know much about this fungus. We often call it Cap Lipit or its scientific language is Parasola Plicatilis. Interestingly, this fungus does not survive long. The fungi will disappear without any proof that they ever existed. At the time of growth, this fungus is white and will moments later change color to white and black and here is my contribution to #fungfriday.This challenge is hosted by @ewkaw.


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This is one of the many short-lived grassland fungi that appear overnight following rain; the fruitbodies develop, expand, shed their spores and decay within 24 hours and by the next morning there is usually no evidence of them ever having existed. nature.com


CameraEOS M50
Flash usedNo
F-Stopf/5 mm
Focal Length28 mm
Exposure Time1/20 s
ISO160
LensClose Up +4
Previous #FungiFriday posts:
  1. White Mushrooms in the Rainy Season || FungiFriday
  2. Marasmiellus Ramealis || FungiFriday
  3. Straw Mushroom || FungiFriday
  4. Short-lived Tiny Mushrooms || FungiFriday
  5. Heal Planet Earth with Mushrooms.
  6. Mushrooms in the Family Psathyrellaceae # FungiFriday
  7. Oyster Mushrooms for Delicious Dishes || FungiFriday
  8. Gymnopilus Sapineus || FungiFriday

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Regard
anzirpasai

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