Fungifriday - "Journey through the Rice Fields and Findings in Old Huts"

in FungiFriday3 months ago

Warm Greetings to Friends in the Beloved Community, Hello all friends! Hope you have a nice and happy day on this beautiful weekend. It's great to be able to greet all of you again in this extraordinary community.

Today is a very special day for me. I experienced a truly happy moment and wanted to share it with you. Yes, today is my birthday, February 14 2025 and at the same time it coincides with Valentine's Day, a day which is described as full of love, yes, I feel very lucky to be able to get this very special moment. As I get older, I pray for the best for me in 2025. Today is very special for me and today I am turning 30 years old. hope after hope I am sure will definitely come true. Amen.

Yes, all my friends, and the most special thing is that today I can join and participate again in this community. I am very happy with the community and I feel so accepted and surrounded by kind people. One of the most memorable moments is when we support and motivate each other, simple moments, but very meaningful.

I am grateful to be part of this community. You are all extraordinary friends, who always bring positive energy and make your days more colorful. May we all always be given health, happiness and blessings in every step we take.

Thank you for being part of this journey. Hopefully our community will continue to grow, become stronger, and always be a happy place for all of us.
OK friends, as usual, this time I want to participate again in sharing posts about mushroom plants and hunting for mushroom discoveries.

This is my contribution to the #FungiFriday challenge by @ewkaw .

"Journey through the Rice Fields and Findings in the Old Hut"

This afternoon, I decided to visit the rice fields, where I grow rice. Here, the average community has rice fields planted with rice.

So when I arrived there, I saw a green expanse of rice plants which were starting to grow abundantly. This is a good result, the leaves and stems are growing well. I feel proud and happy when I see the results of the efforts I have made.

After walking around and making sure all the plants were in good condition, I felt tired and decided to stop at a small hut on the edge of the rice fields. The hut was quite old, with the wood starting to rot, but it still provided comfortable shade. I sat there, enjoying the breeze and the soothing sounds of nature.

When I looked around, I suddenly saw something interesting. Among the rotten wood lying on the ground, I saw a mushroom plant with a unique shape. The color stood out against the rotting wood, I noticed the fungus and wanted to take some pictures so I took several photos.

This time I found a red-orange mushroom, namely the Pycnoporus sanguineus type, here are some pictures I took:
KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_49.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official  (3).jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_47.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official  (1).jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_49.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official  (2).jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_49.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official  (1).jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_47.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official .jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_46.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official  (2).jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_46.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official  (1).jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_49.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official .jpg

KangHudaOfficial🔥14 Feb 17_48.💞 Primadona 💞 Yuv By Kang Huda Official .jpg

This fungus is a white rot saprobic fungus. This fungus is found throughout tropical and subtropical regions, usually growing on dead hardwood . These fungi grow in the form of thin dry conks with lateral attachments to their substrate , or sometimes very short stalks.

The hood is reddish orange to orange, which becomes lighter to brownish. This fungus has concentric zonation, and is finely spotted to almost glabrous. The pores on the bottom are round, measuring 5-6 per mm with tubes 2 mm deep. This mushroom is not edible because of its hard texture.

And here is the scientific classification of the Pycnoporus sanguineus:

Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Fungi
Division: Basidiomycota
Class: Agaricomycetes
Order: Polyporales
Family: Polyporaceae
Genus: Pycnoporus
Species: P. sanguineus

Source: (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pycnoporus_sanguineus )

After getting enough rest and photographing the mushrooms, I continued my journey home with a calm heart and full of gratitude. Today I didn't just see rice growing, but also found mushroom plants for me to share with this community. A simple short trip, but provides a very valuable experience for today.

Yes, friends, that's the story that I can share today in this beloved community. Thank you for visiting my blog post and thank you for reading my post. I hope everyone will be entertained and like it.

Good night and see you 🤍