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Amanita muscaria (L. ex Fr.) Hooker, Fly Agaric, Amanite tue-mouches, Fausse Oronge Roter Fliegenpilz, Légyölö galoca. Cap 8–20cm across, globose or hemispherical at first then flattening, bright scarlet covered with distinctive white pyramidal warts which may be washed off by rain leaving the cap almost smooth and the colour fades. Stem 80–180×10–20mm, white, often covered in shaggy volval remnants as is the bulbous base, the white membranous ring attached to the stem apex sometimes becoming flushed yellow from the pigment washed off the cap. Flesh white, tinged red or yellow below the cap cuticle, Taste pleasant, smell faint. Gills free, white. Habitat usually with birch trees, Season late summer to late autumn. Common. Deadly poisonous. It contains many different toxins. Distribution, America and Europe (Source R. Phillips).

Wild white moshrooms in nature. Destroying angel, Amanita verna. One of the most toxic mushrooms

Two small uncultivated mushrooms growing in grass on an Autumn morning in Dumfries and Galloway Scotland

A girl and a boy walk in an autumn pine forest with baskets and look for mushrooms. Beautifully lit high trunks of pines, on the ground lie pine cones. Mushroom in the foreground.

Pair of beautiful fly agaric beautiful on the forest floor, Amanita muscaria

Two red mushrooms. Edible mushrooms are raw food. Forest gifts of nature. Summer harvest.

Wild mushrooms in dead leaves, North China

Wild mushrooms surrounded by fallen autumn leaves, showcasing a natural forest setting with earthy tones.

Close-up Macro of Russula Brittle Gills Mushroom

A captivating close-up of two young bolete mushrooms nestled amidst a bed of golden pine needles. The mushrooms' rich brown caps and pristine white stems contrast beautifully with the warm tones of the forest floor. This image captures the delicate beauty and intricate details of these fascinating fungi.

Forest floor in autumn with variety of plants

This mushroom has had many names throughout history and depending on places: Lépiote élevée, Grisette, Chevalier bagué, Saint-Michel, Nez de chat, Baguette de tambour, Cocherelle, Parasol !

$Amanita muscaria (L. ex Fr.) Hooker, Fly Agaric, Amanite tue-mouches, Fausse Oronge Roter Fliegenpilz, Légyölö galoca. Cap 8–20cm across, globose or hemispherical at first then flattening, bright scarlet covered with distinctive white pyramidal warts which may be washed off by rain leaving the cap almost smooth and the colour fades. Stem 80–180×10–20mm, white, often covered in shaggy volval remnants as is the bulbous base, the white membranous ring attached to the stem apex sometimes becoming flushed yellow from the pigment washed off the cap. Flesh white, tinged red or yellow below the cap cuticle, Taste pleasant, smell faint. Gills free, white. Habitat usually with birch trees, Season late summer to late autumn. Common. Deadly poisonous. It contains many different toxins. Distribution, America and Europe (Source R. Phillips).\n\nThis is one of the easiest species to recognize and is quite common, mostly by Birch Trees, in the Netherlands.$

Two mushrooms stretch towards the sunlight Natural organic plants growing in darkness bokeh wood

Beautiful photo of mushroom in Autumn on mountain

Two Macrolepiota mastoidea mushrooms in forest

Latino woman and Caucasian man are happily and smilingly walking along the edge of the forest, where they were gathering chestnuts and mushrooms. The man carries large porcini mushrooms in his hand, while the woman carries a basket of cuttlefish. Enthusiastically and smilingly, they admire the large porcupines they found. They are enjoying the sunny weather.

Close-up macro photograph of two wild mushrooms likely belonging to Gymnopilus sapineus, commonly known as Rustgill or Pine Gymnopilus. The mushrooms grow among dry pine needles on the forest floor, showing warm orange caps, thin stems, and distinct gills. This detailed nature macro captures forest ecology, fungal diversity, and autumn woodland textures.

Close-up of two Amanita muscaria or fly agaric mushrooms with orange caps and white spots, growing among fallen leaves in an oak forest in Ucieda, Cabuerniga Valley, Cantabria, Spain.

red mushroom heads probably toadstools from above, red mushrooms with water drops, raindrops on toadstools, red caps of mushrooms with raindrops, Amanita muscaria

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. Habitat 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).This nice Species is quite common on Branches (till high on the Tree) and Trunks of Beech (Fagus sylvatica) in the Netherlands.

A russula mushroom, with a red cap, in a Belarusian forest, with sunlight.

Fly agaric in a forest during a beautiful foggy fall day with brown golden leaves. The forest ground of the Speulder and Sprielderbos in the Veluwe nature reserve is covered with brown fallen leaves and the path is disappearing in the distance. The light fog is giving the forest a desolate atmosphere.

Two small, chestnut-colored edible mushrooms grow side by side in the moss. Close-up and blurred background.

Macro perspective of mushrooms among wild moss and grass, demonstrating the richness of natureâs ecosystem.

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