Glowitus Auroralis, named from Latin for 'light' and 'dawn,' is a bioluminescent fungus with clustered fruiting bodies up to 15 cm tall. Its convex to flat caps display a violet-to-orange gradient with luminescent spots, smooth downward-curving margins, and closely spaced, decurrent gills glowing amber (510-570 nm) via the luciferin-luciferase reaction. The robust cylindrical stipe is cream to light orange with fine glandular hairs, anchored in decomposing hardwood. Thriving in tropical rainforest understories, it saprophytically degrades lignin and cellulose. Taxonomically in Agaricales and the Enigmatic Mycocluster, it disperses spores through gravity-assisted ejection and nocturnal bioluminescence attracts insects for distribution. The extensive mycelium supports nutrient cycling and energy flow, common in 15-25°C thermal range, marking its ecological significance.