Fungifriday : Hare's foot inkcap, bird's nest mushroom, orange mushroom and lingzhi mushroom.

Hello everyone, good afternoon wherever you are, how are you this afternoon? Hope you are fine wherever you are.

I'm back here again and on this occasion I want to show you some beautiful shots of beautiful mushrooms growing in the wild. As usual, after being wet by heavy rain, beautiful mushrooms will appear everywhere. So to hunt them you no longer need to go to a certain place, because they are already everywhere, especially in cool areas.

So today I found four types of beautiful mushrooms, namely Hare's foot inkcap, bird's nest mushroom, orange mushroom and lingzhi mushroom. I found these four mushrooms in the same area, only the places where they grow are different. The four mushrooms also have their own charm to attract the attention of anyone around them.

The first is the Hare's foot inkcap mushroom. This fungus grows on piles of hay that are starting to rot. These mushrooms grow in groups and the conditions when I found them were different. Some were still standing firmly, some had their leaves or umbrellas starting to melt and some had their stems starting to break.

Actually, if we look at it with the naked eye, the mushroom looks normal. However, when it entered the camera screen, the mushroom turned extraordinary. However, it is a shame that the beauty of these mushrooms does not last long, only lasting half a day. Especially if there is a stretch of hot sunlight, the leaves quickly melt like spilled ink.

Below is the appearance of the bird's nest fungus. As the name suggests, this mushroom is very similar to a bird's nest. The outer surface is brown while the inner surface is gray. Inside there is a small circle that resembles an egg. If you look closely, the mushroom really looks like a bird's nest with eggs inside. Luckily the mushroom is very small, if it were big maybe I would make a real bird's nest.

Next is the appearance of the orange mushroom. I found this fungus growing on rotten bamboo trees and they grow in groups. In my estimation, this mushroom does not last long because the umbrella and stem are very fragile. Usually fragile mushrooms don't last long, especially if they are blown by strong winds.

And the last one is the appearance of the lingzhi mushroom. I found this fungus growing on a dead coconut tree. This mushroom is very different from the other three mushrooms I found. This mushroom has a hard, wood-like flesh texture. And this mushroom most likely has a long life, because its strong flesh is not easily damaged.