DATALAND — BIOME LUMINA

0xb…c9d

ERC721

Luminomyces Auroragloria, from Latin lumin (light) and auroragloria (radiant dawn glow), is a bioluminescent fungus in Omphalotaceae, genus Luminomyces, order Agaricales. Fruiting bodies feature smooth, translucent, amber to burnt orange caps with wavy, refractive margins and defined lamellae. Slender, translucent stipes emit a soft glow. They grow clustered up to 15 cm tall, swaying in air currents. Bioluminescence (470-530 nm) produces a blue-green to greenish light, driven by a luciferin-luciferase system on gills and stipes, attracting nocturnal insects for spore dispersal. Native to temperate rainforests (5-20°C), it decomposes hardwood as an efficient saprotroph. Its mycelium breaks down polymers, enhancing soil fertility and sustaining ecosystems. Near threatened, emphasizing habitat preservation, L. Auroragloria embodies a balance of form, function, and bioluminescent beauty.

Name

BIOME LUMINA #888/1000

Owner

0x9ea7FA95ae8b4bf42d389c0225e0Faedb2d3AD58

ID#888

Rarity

HI:16%