Among the lush trees and decaying trunks, we sometimes discover new life growing in striking colors and unique shapes. Like in this photo a pair of reddish-orange mushrooms clinging to an old tree trunk, creating a living natural painting.
These mushrooms grow in a layered texture, their colors so bright they look like embers clinging to the bark. This natural beauty reminds us that life in nature doesn't always appear large and majestic. Even on the remains of dying tree trunks, nature still grows something beautiful and useful.
Fungi like these are often a vital part of forest ecosystems. They help decompose deadwood, return nutrients to the soil, and keep the cycle of life going. Despite their simple appearance, mushrooms play a remarkable role in maintaining the balance of nature.
Looking closely, we can sense how every detail from the curves and colors to the surface texture is like a work of art, patiently created by nature. And that's the true beauty of the world of fungi: not only visually appealing, but also full of ecological significance.
📸 I captured this photo using my smartphone camera in a small, pristine forest area.
Note: I am writing in Indonesian and using the help of Google translate to translate into English.
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Photographer|Smartphone used |Location |-|-|-| @gunting|Realme C53|Aceh Province. Indonesian Country.
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@gunting