The beauty of wild mushrooms lies in their uniqueness, shape, color, and varied texture. Some wild mushrooms have inconspicuous colors. But there are also those that display charming bright colors that make them very visually appealing and one of the wild mushrooms I will share on this blog that I found on a palm oil trunk that had been cut down and was starting to rot.
| Latin Name | Observation date | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Amaropostia stiptica | 20 sep 2025 | Regency Bireuen, Aceh, Indonesia |
----
Hello my friends, this time I am back in this community to share some pictures, in which the main object is a mushroom that I found growing on a palm tree trunk that had been cut down behind my house. So, keep following my blog this time to see some interesting pictures.
At that time the weather was very bright as you can see in the pictures that I shared above, where the weather was very bright with a very clear sky and I also captured some of the pictures, even the land next to my house was starting to crack. This is understandable because my area is currently entering the dry season, but the dry season will end soon, which usually in September the rainfall starts to decrease.
Then I went behind the house to explore and see what I could find that I could share on this blog, and this is what the atmosphere behind my house is like.
At that time, I decided to take some pictures so I could share them with all of you in this beloved community, where the atmosphere behind my house is still beautiful and natural.
At that moment, I noticed an oil palm tree that had been cut down behind my house a few days ago and was starting to rot. So, I focused on the tree and examined it closely, hoping to find something to share in the picture or with this beloved community.
And sure enough, after looking closely, I discovered a wild mushroom growing on the oil palm tree.
*Amaropostia stiptica*
That's the Latin name for this fungus, which typically has a grayish to brownish upper surface, while the underside is finely porous and tastes incredibly bitter. The size I found was around 3 to 7 cm.
After I was satisfied observing the mushrooms, I ended my adventure to find some pictures behind the house. And here are some of the images I managed to capture. Thus, I conclude my blog post for this time. I hope you all enjoyed and were entertained by what I shared. Considering the very sunny weather, I felt a break was necessary.
Okay, friends, those are some of the images and a short post from me for this time. I hope you all enjoyed and were entertained by what I shared. Your support, comments, and input are very valuable to me personally as I strive to make this blog even better in the future.
Greetings, everyone.
See you in my next post.
----
----
Camera used | Handphone
| - | -
Lens | 64 mp
F-stop |
Iso speed | ISO
Focal length | MM
Photography | Amaropostia stiptica
Photographer | @antonydossantos
----
About the author
----
Maulizar Mawardi or better known as @antonydossantos. I am a student. Like taking pictures, but not a professional photographer, insect lover, nature lover, looking for momentum is my hobby.
----
Link to original | community
| - | -
Link | https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/315255895
[//]:# (!pinmapple 5.1349 lat 96.60325 long d3scr)
Latitude |Longitude |Map|
|------------|------------|------------|
| 5.1641417 | 96.626135 | https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=5.1641417564&mlon=96.626135747#map=13/5.16029/96.63034