I have long noticed this wonderful community of mushroom lovers. But I'm posting here for the first time.
I always notice mushrooms. These are my favorite subjects to shoot besides birds. But no matter how hard I try, the pictures do not turn out normal. But they take up space in the archive and ventured to share these photos here.
The handsome man on the screensaver has a not-so-pretty name -mushroom manure . Too bad they didn't come up with another name.
Has a bell-shaped hat. The surface is scaly. The unusual name of the fungus was due to the fact that it grows on soils rich in substrate. I saw this mushroom in the city park. Judging by the dark edging of the cap, the mushroom is already an adult. The young dung beetle has a completely light hat.
On the trunk of a tree, two tinder fungi grew side by side at once. For a tree trunk, this is an unpleasant neighborhood. Mushrooms tinder fungi destroy wood.
I don't know the name of these mushrooms. But I liked their friendly family. This large family looks so nice.
An online image identification resource told me it was a false mushroom like. In general, I know what milk mushrooms look like. And I doubt . Perhaps a species unknown to me.
Next will be less pretty mushrooms in appearance. Of course, in winter, mushrooms do not look as attractive as in the warm season.
I was told it was a curly griffon. The fungus belongs to the varieties of tinder fungus. These mushrooms are believed to have health benefits.
And this is a false tinder. It parasitizes trees. The form is interesting. The top of the cap has outgrowths.
This is also a false tinder. But it has a different form. The hat is so smooth.
And again a false tinder fungus. Apparently already old, judging by the inside of the hat.
It turned out that in my photos of mushroom finds, mostly tinder fungi.
I don't know much about mushrooms. I know some types of edible mushrooms. Of course, fly agarics, grebes, I also know what they look like. As a child, he collected edible mushrooms. So there is experience.
After graduating from university, she worked in healthcare. At that time, we had a local working radio in every office. In the summer, almost every day there were announcements about how many people suffered from mushroom poisoning. The daily offer means a lot. I haven't picked mushrooms since then. Therefore, in my photographs, only mushrooms are lignified or accidentally grown in city parks.
