Entering February, the intensity of rain began to decrease, it seemed that the dry season was waiting ahead. This was very noticeable with the hot air temperature, the sun shining brightly, and the grass starting to feel hot and almost yellow. Two nights ago, it suddenly rained, pouring on the dry ground, and a hope arose in my mind for mushrooms that would grow after the rain wet the earth.
That morning with a little hope I walked, on the grassy ground not far from my residence. I hoped to find a mushroom, whatever it was. Seeing some mushrooms coming out of the damp ground, made me smile faintly, at least there was a hope that today there would be some mushrooms coming out decorating the ground. That is the mushroom Coprinus plicatilis a mushroom that is famous for its thin umbrella, soft and smooth stem. I took some photos that I thought were right, and I edited them with Lightroom.
Next I did not give up so easily, after finding the coprinus mushroom I stepped into the bushes in front. There was a rotting coconut frond, I hoped there was something growing there. Sure enough I found a mushroom Mycena acicula growing on the rotting coconut frond. There was a Mycena mushroom with a yellow umbrella. This mushroom is classified as an ordinary mushroom, but what makes it interesting is its slimy umbrella, yellow like wax. I also took some pictures of the Mycena mushroom with its waxy and sticky umbrella.
Then to complete one more mushroom on tonight's post, I didn't stop there. I went back to searching the bushes in the garden. And nothing was in vain I found Rodrigues roridus it is a white mushroom with a harder and more resistant umbrella than the previous two mushrooms. This mushroom also grows on a coconut frond. It seems that rotting coconut fronds are one of the media for mushroom growth. I also shot several times. And this is the result of this simple shooting. Hopefully it can decorate the fungifriday community that I am proud of.
This is my submission for #FungiFriday, which is hosted and curated by @ewkaw