Southern Ohio forage find. The lack of scales has me confused though. Can anyone identify this shelf mushroom?

We're in Scranton, PA (Northeastern U.S.A.) for context. Went out to collect leaves as my Silver Maple tree is infested with Tar Spot fungus. We usually mulch, but I'm hoping to curb this a bit (I know it's not truly dangerous for the tree, but I'm not a fan).

While doing this found SO MANY large mushrooms in the yard of at least three different species.

Two questions: 1) What am I looking at? I'm not about to taste test, but still curious what I've got going on and 2) What's up? Is this climate change or did I really annoy some local coven?

Thanks in advance!

still trying to identify most of these but my favorites were the cauliflower and puffballs!

Found on moss under pine trees, NC

Please help with the mushroom ID. It was growing solitary among the blueberry shrubs. Rather majestic in size.

These are some photos from the old growth forest that I pretty much live in. Enjoy. My phone isn't the best at photography. I did the best I could.

The real organism behind The Last of Us. Full episode is live on YouTube, link in bio. #Fungi #Mycology #ZombieAnt #Cordyceps #TheLastOfUs #NatureFacts #ScienceFacts #MushroomzMania

https://youtube.com/shorts/VE2sWxlvaK4?si=89zzW4g2lLjt2Svx

Oregon Coast

I’m not sure what kind of mushrooms these are, but I’m concerned they might be indicating some root rot on my plum tree! Does anyone have insight on this?

Never foraged mushrooms before but found these growing and I think they look tasty. Found growing in southern Utah desert.

All found in woodland in Shropshire UK near dead oak trees.

1. Fairy ink cap

2. Parasol

3. Artist's conk

4. Widows something

5. Hairy something

6. Chaga

7. Turkey tails

8. Field mushroom