And what’s the deal with the big one? Just rotting or did it briefly freeze?

Anybody knows what sort of mushroom this is? 🙃

Obviously a little bit of a scary ID due to the Amanita virosa lookalike, so would love any one else's opinions. Found in Southern Wales today in a park.

North America maryland

Found this little chap under a tree near a fly agaric. No staining when cut, passes nibble spit test, smells pleasant. Certainly boletus, not edulis. Anyone got any ideas? Will do spore print

Pretty sure this is Agaricus, it smells mushroomy, not unpleasant. I can see it got some yellowing though on the photo. I dont have them infront of me and asking to see if someone can identify. In the uk, near the New Forest.

there was only one fruiting body for the last one so i didn't want to pick it but i shoved my camera under and couldn't see much in the way of gills

Found some boletes and came across a few that were bigger than I usually see. I picked this one as it looked like a big bay bolete, and I just want to double check that it is one. I put a reference photo of a smaller example that I have identified as a bay bolete. Hampshire, England

Found in the Yorkshire Dales, UK. The caps were pretty large (maybe between 15-25cm). Leaning towards Giant Funnel because of shorter stem and flatter cap but keen to hear what others think.

Found in Scotland, under pines in my garden growing in a ring. Substrate was basically just loose needles, and there were a few weeds growing with it, I can get pictures of those if needed.

Found in Normandy,France in my garden after massive rains. Found in humus rich soil.

Odor is pleasant and taste mushroomy but soft.

Flesh is white and getting a bit pinkish mostly at the contact of the gills.

Base seems to be a bit hollow.

If it's Agaricus Campestris is this one too old to eat ?

Middle Georgia, United States. I noticed these this morning in a bed I where I planted a bunch of milkweed in the spring.

When working in that bed I came across some tree roots, some old and decomposing, some still alive. I remember coming across some mycelium in that bed. I assumed it was munching on the dead wood.

There is a big oak tree about 20 feet away. Our neighbor has a few trees that are within 10 feet of the space. I'm not sure what kind of trees they are but I could figure it out if relevant.

The bed was covered in plastic tarp before I planted the milkweed. The previous owner of our house covered much of the yard in plastic tarps to combat English ivy that had taken over the property. It's been fun to see what pops up as I remove the tarps.

I've always been curious what type of mushrooms my shirt has on it. I've tried to look them up in a few apps but the apps don't seem to like fake mushrooms. Any education is much appreciated :)

Location is on my shirt

Don’t worry, I haven’t eaten any. These are ringless honeys, right?? This cluster looked too good for me not to notice. Just wanted to be certain. Taking a spore print already.

Floridian from the panhandle here

Found in CZ - south-moravia / vysocina region on the edge of the forest in grass and leaves, mostly growing from dead wood.

Found in a filed , in uk

Found these under birch trees in mossy areas in Wales. I thought they were birch milkcaps but the latex does not turn yellow at all. Any ideas?

My wife spotted it at the end of our walk in the woods, right by an oak tree, in southwest France.

I am from Baden-Württemberg in Germany. I have a bioactive snake enclosure for a corn snake. It worked well for more than a year now but today I found two small mushrooms growing in the substrate. Since I don't have any knowledge in mushrooms what so ever, I wanted to know what it is and if it's dangerous to the animal and the ecosystem.

Thanks a lot for the help. If there are more information needed I'll happily provide them.

Pnw on a trail in the mt baker forest. They are very firm, found around 2200 feet with chanterrells many hemlock in the area. Does have a potent scent but I dont know if it smells of cinnamon