In the alpine reaches of Láhko National Park, Norwegian mycologists have uncovered more than 120 fungal species in a matter of days — a discovery that quietly reframes how much life remains unnamed in landscapes long assumed to be sparse. Many of these organisms exist in ancient partnership with mountain avens, a slow-growing cushion plant now classified as Near Threatened as warming climates push forests upward into open alpine zones. The find arrives as both revelation and warning: that the hidden architecture of mountain ecosystems may be disappearing before it is ever fully known.