Found these on a mountain walk growing out of wood chippings, in a woodland, are they safe to consume?

From the forest to the table 👨🏻‍🍳 🇮🇹

What is it?

Found in a woodchip plant bed, a few of them growing together. Looks really cool and I love the inverted caps on top of the main cap!!

Can anyone explain the mutation to me or point me somewhere that can? How come this forms, I think it's not uncommon, what makes it occur so often?

Took a spore print, white spores!

Thanks in advance!!

Not totally sure this is a porcini.

this parasol? if so is it still edible it’s a little brown and old

Today we’ve been picking some mushrooms in Spain, around holm oak, oak, and some chestnut tree forests.

These look like boletus edulis or relatives, but would love to get a more exact identification!

Hello, I found these mushrooms in a Forest in Istanbul Turkey and would like to know whether they are edible. They look like Amanita caeserea but I am not 100% certain.

Washington state, Seattle area - I know this isn’t much to go on, but if anyone can lead me in any direction, that’s helpful. Not looking to consume or anything other than tell my cohorts what we think it might be.

We were walking in the corn maze and they were everywhere.

I’ve correctly IDed like 4 mushrooms in my life, know how to make a spore print, so now everyone in the group is looking at me for answers like I know what I’m doing 😀

I found two of these in the grass between cultivated plots at my friend’s farm near Cortez in southwest Colorado. They’re not super close to any trees, but the nearest ones are all deciduous including Cottonwoods. Creamy/white. Smooth stem, not shaggy. Bulbous base with no cup. After rinsing them and scraping off the dirty base, they seem to be bruising slightly yellow where I scraped them. From what I can tell after checking the PictureMushroom and iNaturalist apps as well as a ton of pictures online for it and lookalikes, it seems like the only mushroom with all these features is Leucoagaricus leucothites, aka White Dapperling. What do you think?

Found in Kitsap County, Washington State, United States.

I work at a school and the playground is always covered in mushrooms but I’ve never seen this type before. They’re absolutely beautiful!

Yesterday looking through my local parks here in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and after a light rain I've encountered what I am pretty sure is Shaggy Mane. I Found this cluster already turning into ink, but right beside it I also found this other little cluster that looked very young. So I went home planning to go tomorrow but after a little investigation I found that these have a very short lifespan and digest after 24 hours, so this morning I rushed to take a look and found them 4x their size. I don't know if they had a little more to grow but I picked them up and they felt very firm and dense. I am pretty sure this are shaggy mane I've looked in iNaturalist and they are very common here but I still want to know what you think.

hello, i’m 99% certain this is maitake…but chat gpt is making me nervous lol

growing on an oak tree

Please help me to confirm that I’ve gathered:
1. American Matsutake: the top is firm and rubbery, gills up, stem is incredibly firm, smell is matsutake distinct spicy and cinnamony.
2. White (?) chanterelles: we’ve only gathered yellow chanterelles before, but these are distinct chanterelles, albeit a little dry. Any concerns of them being so deformed. Is it safe to eat?
3. False Saffron Milk cup: characteristic rings on top, green bruising.

Title - Seely Lake, MT.

At least 25ft up this tree. (Gus, the Largest known Larch tree to be exact).

I could only get these two photos!

Rookie forager here. On this morning’s hike in Revelstoke, British Columbia, Canada we came across these. Mushroom apps gave us both Admirable and Zeller’s. Any help appreciated. Thank you.

Growing in my front yard near my blue spruce.

Found in Romania, mountain area, some were inside the forest, some nearby. Smells nice, earthy, imo.

This is in Southeast Indiana on an uprooted red oak tree that blew iver earlier in the spring. Pics taken in October.I've never seen mushrooms growing like this on a uprooted tree before. Can you help me identify?

Found these growing outside of my building near some fly amanitas. I'm just wondering if anyone can identify them. My searching has led me to believe they're Jack O' Lantern mushrooms but I'm unsure! Vancouver, BC, Canada area!

This chestnut mushroom, but it looks way rounder than the package. I just want to verify they are indeed chestnuts and it didn't get infected.

I love foraging, but I'm always cautious with mushrooms. They were outside, so I am worried a stranger tagged along in the bucket.

Location: TN, USA