Hola, setero! Let me share some mushroom impressions from the last month. There happened a fruitful photo-walk, tho it ended up with quite a slender bucket.
Absolutely opt out of identifying this one: looks like a typical toadstool for me. Their name is LEGION, lol.
Snails and slugs usually are to blame for such caps damage. You always feel sorrow finding a good shroom - which a dozen of snails have managed to find (and bite) before you... Although of course taking a photo of them tasting the mushroom tissue, or berries, seems like a good thing to do. It gives me the best option would be to divide "the spheres of influence": what if we would be getting good edible mushrooms - and snails take all the rest?.. but alas, it is impossible to come to any agreement with snails.
Chantrelles! They hided well, but it did not save them xD
The first fly agaric I stumbled upon this season. I think his path to the light was pretty difficult - look how his cap is twisted; most likely, there happened a stone in a soil on his way up, and he had to turn his cap sideways...
A pair of fake Boletus Edulis.
Plush fungus. I consider it to be rare, but I know the place where its mycelium sleeps,-- every year I come across this fungus in the neighboring yard to my house :) however, this one you see in the photo above, is the first time I have come across this specie in a forest! Pretty spectacular fungus, isnt it? (but absolutely non-forageable).
Slippery Jack...
...and four small britlegills (without worms). Not enough for a good dish. But I wasnt upset - because I got some great photo trophies. Happy #fungifriday!
A little advertisement: in Fungi Lovers community share your foraging stories and trophies, photos and recipes, identification questions, contemplations and ideas. If you are not sure about correct ID (which allows us to find out more about certain fungus), no problem, feel no fear - fungi are full of weird alien charm we can adore even nameless. We appreciate them not only for their cooking values!
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