Luminomyces Solaris, named from Latin 'lumen' (light) and 'solaris' (sun), exhibits notable bioluminescence with a 5–25 cm tall fruiting body featuring broad, funnel-shaped caps with wavy margins. Caps range from vibrant orange to red with white spots; beneath, finely sculpted gills radiate from a pale, fibrous, cream-white stipe. Bioluminescence manifests as a soft blue-green glow (470–530 nm) in gill and cap tissues, indicating an active luciferin-luciferase system typical of Irido Myco cluster fungi. Found in tropical rainforest canopies, it colonizes decomposing wood and leaf litter as a saprotrophic decomposer. Taxonomically, it belongs to family Mycenaceae, genus Luminomyces, order Agaricales. Spore dispersal is passive via air currents. Its extensive mycelium supports nutrient recycling and canopy biodiversity. The species is rare but stably persists within 15–25°C.
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