Also here is a time lapse of Stemonaria longa from instagram.com/yeweijun98

there is a lovely beetle toward the end

I couldn't find an ID but I can confirm it's not a slime mold, which would look wetter, flatter, & veinier or be small dangly fruit bodies. Only a handful of slime molds will eat live macro fungi, which is well documented only in Physarum polycephalum, Badhamia utricularis, & Stemonaria longa

These are still immature. When Ceratiomyxa is mature, it becomes frosty looking from the spores

Fruiting slime molds use pipes to pump out water. Most species reinforce those pipes in some way to make capillitium: strings that help to dry & disperse the spores. Trichiids like Hemitrichia evolved strings that twitch & stretch as they dry, sometimes even flinging spores into the air!

It is! It's Hemitrichia

Here is a beautiful time lapse from instagram.com/yeweijun98

Probably the same but hard to say at this stage... either Lamproderma or Comatricha (see video below). Different species often fruit near each other. The other group was more mature & I saw a bit of iridescence, so Lamproderma is more likely imo

this video is from www.instagram.com/yeweijun98/

You're welcome

Here is a nice slime mold as a present