around the burned area near the village. While walking along the charred tree trunks, my eyes fell on something that looked unique—small, brownish-orange mushrooms growing on the burnt wood. After getting closer and observing in more detail, I am sure this is the Coprinellus radians mushroom.
This fungus looks striking because it grows in clusters with fine fibers at the base, as if attached tightly to dead wood. I also took several photos from different angles to capture the details. The dimming sunlight made the atmosphere even more dramatic, so I used a little additional lighting so that the texture of the mushrooms could be seen more clearly.
Interestingly, Coprinellus radians is a fungus that is often found in areas with rotting wood or those that have previously experienced fires. Its ability to grow in an environment like this shows how nature always has a way of rising and bringing new life to previously damaged places.
NOTE: I first wrote the article above in Indonesian, which is my own language, then I translated it using English with the help of Goggle.
| Latin Name | Observation date | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Coprinellus radians | 30 06 2024 | North Acèh Regency, Acèh, Indonesia |
| Camera used | Smartphone |
|---|---|
| Lens | Macro |
| F-stop | - |
| Iso speed | ISO |
| Focal length | MM |
| Photography | Coprinellus radians |
| Location | Aceh Indonesia |
| Photographer | @bananaklatbarat |
| Link to original | community | |
|---|---|---|
| Link | https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/267236541 | |
| Latitude Longitude | Map | |
| - | - | |
| =4.9786331 | =97.2221421 | https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=4.9786331&mlon=97.2221421#map=12/4.9786/97.2221 |
