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Rain is falling on orange mushrooms, Marasmius siccus or umbrella mushroom

The mushrooms form the third great kingdom of eukaryotic creatures besides the animals and the plants.

$Flammulina velutipes (Curt. ex Fr.) Karst. syn. Collybia velutipes (Curt. ex Fr.) Kummer Samtfussrubling, Collybie a pied veloute, Velvet Shank, Enoki, Enokitake. Cap 2-10cm across, convex at first then flattened, tan-yellow darkening towards the centre, smooth and slimy. Stem 30-10 x 4-8mm, tough and cartilaginous, yellowish at apex, dark brown and densely velvety below. Flesh thin, concolorous. Taste and smell pleasant. Gills pale yellow. Spore print white.\n Habitat in clusters on decaying deciduous trees, especially elm. Season late autumn to spring; can survive being frozen solid and on thawing produces more spores. Common. Edible and good. (Never eat any mushroom until you are certain it is edible as many are poisonous and some are deadly poisonous.) \nDistribution, America and Europe (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis is a quite common Species in the Netherlands.$

Close up of Oudemansiella mucida (Porcelain Fungus) a white slimy mushroom sometimes called Poached Egg Fungus

A close-up of a bright red and orange mushroom part, dripping water on a multi-colored background.

Panaeolus mushrooms growing among the grass of a pasture on a rainy morning with selective focus

A large cluster of mushrooms rise from the forest floor among tree droppings and debris at night. Fungus is beautiful.

A large drop of water close-up on a poisonous inedible mushroom. The surrounding background of green moss is blurred

Waterfall with a mushroom in front photographed with long exposure to get a tranquil dreamy image, Wide angle lens with drops on the lens creating blurry spots in image

This are water drops photographed with higspeed flashes and dropper in the studio

Close shot of an Oudemansiella mucida, commonly known as porcelain fungus.

Boletus mushroom in the forest during the rain

Wild lamela mushroom in its natural environment in Western European forest during the months of Autumn and early winter.

Fungus on a dead peace of Beech wood during a cold winter morning on the forest floor of the Speulderbos in the Veluwe nature reserve. The forest ground is covered with brown fallen leaves and the path is disappearing in the distance. The fog is giving the forest a desolate and moody atmosphere.

Falling water effect,macro photography,starry sky feeling,fungus, black background

$Oudemansiella mucida (Schrad. ex Fr.) Kühn. syn. Armillaria mucida (Schrad. ex Fr.) Kummer Buchen-Schleimrühling, Collybie mucide Porcelain fungus. Cap 2–8cm across, convex then flattening, pale greyish when young becoming more white often with an ochraceous flush at the centre, semi-translucent, slimy. Stem 30–100×3–10mm, white striate above the membranous ring, slightly scaly below. Flesh thin, white. \nHabitat on the trunks of beech, often high up and in large clusters. Season late summer to late autumn. Common. Edible after washing to remove gluten. Found In Europe (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis nice Species is quite common on Branches (till high on the Tree) and Trunks of Beech (Fagus sylvatica) in the Netherlands.$

On a cold foggy morning a man's hands are holding a mushroom (Amanita vaginata) in the air. Mushroom that lives in coniferous forests. The background is blurred by the morning fog.

Accumulation of mushrooms in one place, close-up of lamellar mushrooms, beautiful brown mycelia grow in one place, mushrooms in the forest

Mushroom photographed with wide angle macro lens capture scenic nature

Mushrooms in Sansanet forest, Aspe Valley, Pyrenees in France.

Scaly rustgill Mushrooms on a dead tree in a forest during a beautiful day in autumn in the Veluwe nature reserve in Gelderland, Netherlands.

Wild mushrooms growing on grass full of raindrops on a sunny day

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

Amanita Phalloides fungus, poisonous subject in wild mountain on a rainy day

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