Luminaglowa Fascinata is a bioluminescent fungus named for its light-emitting glow. It features an elongated, 10-25 cm bulbous stipe with textured, semi-translucent phaeomelanin pigmentation and a modestly convex cap with wavy margins. Beneath, dense gills emit blue-green bioluminescence (420-490 nm) via a luciferin-luciferase system concentrated on stipe and gills, aiding spore dispersal through attraction of nocturnal fauna. Found in humid, shaded tropical forest floors at 5-20°C, it saprotrophically colonizes decaying organic matter, contributing to nutrient recycling. Taxonomically, it belongs to the Irido Myco cluster, genus Luminaglowa, order Agaricales, family incertae sedis. Basidiospore dispersal is facilitated by flute-shaped gills and bioluminescent signals. The extensive mycelial network decomposes litter and humus, supporting ecosystem function. L. Fascinata is vulnerable due to habitat sensitivity and climatic impact on substrate and dispersal.