Luminamorphosa Aurelia, named for its light-emitting golden form, is a bioluminescent fungal species in the Luminorialis Aurorae cluster. It features clustered fruiting bodies up to 15 cm tall, with convex to slightly flattened caps in light golden-yellow hues and translucent radial gills that are close and regularly spaced for efficient spore release. The smooth, cylindrical stipe is pale yellow and translucent near the apex. Bioluminescence appears as blue-green (470–530 nm) spots on the cap and gill edges, produced by a luciferin-luciferase system. L. Aurelia inhabits tropical forest floors at 5–25°C on decaying wood and leaf litter, acting as a saprotroph in the Agaricales order, Luminariaceae family, and genus Luminamorphosa (10 species). Its airborne spore dispersal and subterranean white mycelium support nutrient cycling and forest health, highlighting fungal ecological and bioluminescent diversity.