Fungifriday // Coprinellus micaceus , Clitopilus , and gnaw fungi.

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When I entered the garden to pick papaya fruit, I saw a type of mushroom (Coprinellus micaceus) growing on one of the logs, I immediately pulled it out to take some photos because of course it was very suitable for me. so I can display it again in this beloved community Fungifriday.

Mushrooms (Coprinellus micaceus) are a type of fungus that commonly grows in various places, especially on rotting wood, but this fungus can be found in spring to early winter, appearing in small to medium clumps. This fungus can be recognized by the fine mica-like grains that adorn its new hood or umbrella, although rain often washes away the grains. The color is slightly brownish when the umbrella has bloomed, it will turn black and this mushroom is edible, but potentially poisonous if collected from the roadside or polluted soil.

The image below shows this mushroom umbrella starting to almost bloom. You can notice that the corners of the umbrella are starting to turn a little black.

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Where I usually shower, I also got a type of fungus (Clitopilus) growing on the wood that I placed next to where I shower. so this fungus can grow, because it is often exposed to water when I shower on the wood. However, because in that place, it was not suitable for me to take photography because it was quite dark, I pulled out the place where this mushroom was growing and then I placed it on top of the green leaves.

Mushrooms (Clitopilus) are also one type of fungus that is easy to find in damp environments, they have a unique set of features per gill, including a fan-shaped or oyster-shaped cap that often appears white. The gill structure under the hat is close to the stem and has ties that go down, usually they also grow in groups but some of them are a little far apart even though their place of growth is in the same place.

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I also wanted to show some photos of mushrooms (Schizophyllum commune) or serrated mushrooms. They also resemble fan-like shapes that evolved from dense coral reefs. They can be found in the wild on dry trees or in rotting wood after the rainy season followed by the dry season, where this fungus can grow naturally. They are easily recognized by their dense but supple body texture. and also known as the split gill mushroom because it has the unique property of being elongated and having fine hairs on the part where it grows. When it is mature, this jagged mushroom has a slightly brown color on some parts, and when it is young it is pale white.

This is my contribution to #fungifriday organized and curated by @ewkaw

OK hiver friends, funfriday, that's a short story that I can share on this occasion. Hopefully hiver friends like it and here are some photos of the types of mushrooms that we can see together on this occasion. I hope my post can entertain you all. Thank you very much for the support you provide by reading my blog. I hope you have a great day until we meet again in the next post.

_{I took photos with a POCO M4 Pro cellphone and an additional lens. I edit using the Lightroom application and incollage.}

NOTE: I wrote it in Indonesian with the help of Google Translate into English.

Thank you for your support and visits

Best Regards @frizzy97