Luminis Aurorae, meaning 'light of the dawn,' is a bioluminescent fungal species in the Luminous Terra cluster, found in forest cave systems. It has medium-sized fruiting bodies (10–25 cm) with broad, convex to flat translucent caps bearing luminescent orange-yellow spots, and a blue-glowing mycelial network. Dense gills radiate from a sturdy stipe covered with luminescent granules. Bioluminescence results from a luciferin-luciferase reaction mainly in cap and gills, emitting 420–490 nm light to attract spore dispersers in low-light environments. Saprotrophic, it decomposes wood and cave detritus at 5–20°C. Belonging to Order Agaricales, Family Omphalotaceae, it disperses spores via gills, aiding subterranean nutrient cycling. Rare and threatened, it plays a key role in cave biodiversity and requires conservation.