Fungi Friday - Beautiful mushrooms in the wild that decorate the beauty of nature

Hi mushroom lovers, today I want to participate again in the #FungiFriday challenge organized by my brother @ewkaw.

Finally, in the past few days, heavy rain has fallen again which makes me feel very excited because on this beautiful day I can look for beautiful mushrooms again in the forest, because when it rains continuously like now there will definitely be lots of mushrooms growing in the forest.

On this beautiful day I managed to find a species of mushroom that grows on a small tree trunk in the bushes, these mushrooms look like they grow very close to each other.

After I investigated further, it turned out that the mushroom I found today was called Schizophyllum Commune, this type of mushroom that I found today is very beautiful with its beautiful white color and the mushrooms also look more shiny because they are still wet.

This mushroom looks even more beautiful when viewed from below because this unique mushroom has beautiful white lines on the back of its petals which makes this mushroom even more amazing.

Successfully finding this beautiful mushroom today made me very happy, but if you find this mushroom in the forest, don't eat it because it might be poisonous.

Then today I also found another type of beautiful mushroom that amazed me, the second mushroom I found today is called the Marasmius Haematocephalus mushroom, from several sources I found this mushroom also has many types and the one I found today is the Marasmius Haematocephalus.

This mushroom likes to grow on small tree trunks that fall on the ground, and the mushrooms I found today also grow close to each other.

This mushroom has a long, small, reddish-black stem and also red petals, some of the mushrooms I found today have also started to wilt and some still look very beautiful.

This mushroom should also not be consumed because mushrooms like this can be poisonous to the human body.

Here are some beautiful mushroom photography that I can share with you this Friday, see you on the next Fungi Friday.