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Cluster of mushrooms on a fallen tree in a forest park in Surrey, British Columbia.

Mushrooms probably poisonoys due the ring in the tallus... but who knows with mushrooms best option is let them be....

Wild mushrooms in dead leaves, North China

Mushrooms discovered while foraging in Virginia

This image presents a unique representation of wild mushrooms growing on the forest floor, reflecting the mystery and richness of nature. Colorful and diverse in shape, these mushrooms are scattered randomly across the forest's floor, emphasizing the vibrancy and diversity of the forest. This photograph represents delicious and natural culinary ingredients that will appeal to nature enthusiasts and gourmet chefs. It's a mouthwatering and intriguing glimpse into the natural world.

A selective focus shot of wild mushroom in the forest

Detail of lactarius deliciosus mushroom growing wild on the forest soil,

edible mushrooms in groups grown in the woods on the slopes of Etna

Detail of wild mushroom in itâs natural habitat in Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada

Selective focus on a toxic fungus (Leucoagaricus purpureolilacinus) on a green background. Poisonous mushroom in nature

Wild mushrooms above shot on a dark autumn fall landscape with brwon leaves

Orange mycena mushrooms (Mycena leaiana) on trunk of dead ironwood tree (aka American hornbeam) in the Connecticut woods, summer. This colorful species often grows in large clumps. After rain, as in this case, it has a sticky coating. It turns less orange with age.

mushrooms at a natural environment inside a forest at autumn season with old wood, leaves and moss, close up view

Macro photo of autumn mushrooms growing in an Oregon forest after a fresh rain.

Mushroom stands out in a beautiful green lawn.

A tiny yellow mushroom on the forest floor

Macrophotography, small wild mushrooms on moss in autumn

Gymnopilus bellulus mushrooms in the nature

The image shows a cluster of brown mushrooms growing in a moist environment, surrounded by moss and dried leaves. Tuscany, Italy. Winter.

Mushroom (Mycena) coming out of a stone pineapple rotten by humidity in Cadalso de los Vidrios. Madrid..

$The Common Rustgill was described in 1815 by the great Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries, who called it Agaricus penetrans. In 1912 American mycologist William Alphonso Murrill (1869 - 1957) transferred this species to the genus Gymnopilus, thereby establishing its currently-accepted scientific name Gymnopilus penetrans.\nSynonyms of Gymnopilus penetrans include Flammula hybrida,Gymnopilus hybridus, Agaricus penetrans Fr., Flammula penetrans (Fr.) Quél., and Dryophila penetrans (Fr.) Quél.\nToxicity:\nThe Common Rustgill is inedible and may be poisonous. Certainly several species in the genus Gymnopilus are known to be seriously poisonous, and there is evidence that rustgills from certain parts of the world contain hallucinogenic substances such as psilocybin. We therefore recommend that all fungi in the genus Gymnopilus should be treated as toxic toadstools. \nHabitat:\nThe Common Rustgill appears in tufts on stumps and logs in coniferous woodland and very occasionally also on hardwoods. This species is becoming increasingly common because it grows on woodchip mulch that is now so popular with gardeners as a means of controlling weeds in shrubberies.\nOccurrence: June to November\nDistribution:\nFairly common and widespread in Britain and Ireland, Gymnopilus penetrans is found in many other parts of the world including most of mainland Europe (from Scandinavia down to the Mediterranean region), North Africa, and many parts of North America.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands (especially in the Pleistocene and Coastal Regions).$

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