Fungi Friday - the mushroom Lycoperdon perlatum, which is so beautiful in groups

This is my contribution to #FungiFriday by @ewkaw

The day we have been waiting for has arrived, namely Friday which is full of various kinds of photos of beautiful and unique mushroom species and creative sharing

how are you friends today I hope you are all in good health always

on my occasion today I will show my friends the results of the photo shoot that I got yesterday, there is a group of mushrooms growing near my house, which live in wet soil, where the steel is dry, I was surprised to see why this mushroom we have to live in lumbu, we should be able to eat it, people say the mushrooms that live in lumbu steel cannot be eaten because they are specifically poisonous mushrooms, that's why people often eat them mushrooms that grow on wooden trees because they are harmless

the first mushroom that grows near my house

namely the mushroom species perlatum lycoperdon probably the most commonly seen forest futtball mushroom, a pear-shaped, golf ball-sized terrestrial futtball mushroom with spines

lycoperdon perlatum Sturdy conical spines, with a relatively wide base, they are often surrounded by finer/shorter grain hairs, the tips often turn brown, and when they fall leave scars, well-defined pockmarks, where is the base of the bone

the fruit grows, round and pear-like in shape, with a rather prominent sterile base, and a slightly flattened round top,

whitish when dry, to very pale brown when young, brown with age, covered when fresh and young in a conical shape

fruiting bodies up to 10cm high in the shape of a bottle, an upturned pear having a well-developed stem, the surface covered with fine hairs,

white with increasing maturity it changes to yellowish to brownish gray
the fruiting mass on the head is initially hard, and also white, before turning into olive-brown spores; in the last stage, the fruit bodies tear open and the mature spores come out into the open, to be dispersed by the wind, or anyone who steps on them, their spores can cause irritation ,severe on the lungs, so be careful who is older than this mushroom

this is what I can explain about this mushroom photo, hope you all can like it

thanks to the #FungiFriday community

hopefully we can meet again next Friday

regards @herryson