This wood-rotting mushroom emits a greenish-blue light. It's commonly found on decaying hardwood logs and is known for its bitter taste.
Bitter Oyster
Found in Southeast Asia, this small mushroom emits a bright green glow. It's often seen growing on decaying wood or fallen leaves.
Green Elfin Saddle
This mushroom species is native to Brazil. Its name "lux aeterna" means "eternal light," referring to the soft, bluish-green glow it emits.
Eternal Light Mushroom
Forest Light Mushroom
Native to Japan and Korea, this mushroom produces a pale green glow. It's usually found on decaying wood and leaves in forested areas.
Bitter Bolete
Found in Brazil, this mushroom species emits a greenish light. It's often associated with decaying wood and forest environments.
Ghost Fungus
Commonly known as the "Ghost Fungus," this mushroom emits a faint greenish glow. It's found in Australia and New Zealand and often grows on wood.
Jack-o'-lantern Mushroom
This mushroom, named after its appearance resembling a glowing lantern, emits a vibrant greenish-yellow light. It's found in North America, Europe, and Asia.
Honey Fungus
Some species of the Honey Fungus, found in North America, have been reported to exhibit bioluminescence. They emit a faint greenish light.