1. There are over 80 species of bio-flashy fungi found on Earth, according to Plantsnap. Honey mushrooms, scientifically known as Armillaria mellea, are the most common biologically belonging mushrooms and live in forests across North America and Asia. In contrast, Mycena luxaeterna fungus is only found in Brazil.
2. Oxyluciferin is a miracle compound found in biological excretion fungi and gives fungi their radiance. The photoelectric molecules in shiny mushrooms are similar compounds found in monk fruit and water-based photoelectric plants.
3. More than 100 years ago, naturalist George Gardner saw children playing on the streets of Brazil with what he called giant worms, but in fact they were giant shining mushrooms. Today, it is known as Neonothopanus gardenneri, and grows throughout Brazil.
4. Biocoding in fungi such as Neonothopanus gardneri follows the biological clock caused by luciferin, reductase and luciferase (also producing the photochronization). All three peaked at night due to temperature changes.
5. Some mushroom species shine to attract animals to work at night to help spread the sun. This is extremely suitable for forests with many canopy of forest trees that cannot be scattered by the wind.
Some other species are brightly lit to attract insects to eat mushrooms, this is a way to make friends with mushroom friends. Some species have comeback for reasons that we cannot explain yet and are being studied by scientists.
