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Compound branched white mushroom looking like frozen cascades waterfall

White oyster mushroom (Pleurotus sp.) found in a dense Mata Atlantica and Araucaria forest at the Serra Catarinense in Urupema, Santa Catarina state - Brazil

Tremella fuciformis, a type of fungus that grows on dead tree trunks, has a white and wrinkled crown. This species is known as snow fungus, snow ear, silver ear fungus, and white jelly mushroom.

Close shot of an Oudemansiella mucida, commonly known as porcelain fungus.

Veiled Lady (Phallus indusiatus) fungi photographed amongst leaf litter in Daintree National Park, Queensland, Australia

Red mushroom in close up on a late autumn day

White mushroom growing amidst dry grass and leaves on the ground

Mushrooms in New South Wales Australia Amanita Leoidella

The ivory color of a mushroom appears to be backlit in this macrophotography of a mushroom top

Stinkhorn Fungus (Phallus indusiatus), Sub-tropical Rainforest, Northern Rivers, NSW, Australia

Sunlit underside of hexagonal-pored polypore (a bracket fungus or mushroom) on dead beech tree, autumn, in the Connecticut woods. Scientific name: Polyporus alveolaris.

Emerged Veiled Lady Fungus with open lacey skirt. Photographed at Port Douglas, Far North Queensland, Australia.

$The Polyporaceae are a family of poroid fungi belonging to the Basidiomycota. Often called Tinder mushroom.\nPolyporaceae is a family of fungi so named because their fertile surface takes the form of a layer of tubes, the mouths of which can be seen as 'pores' underneath the cap or shelf of the fungus. This family of fungi was named and described in 1838 by Elias Magnus, although August Corda beat him to the publication of this name.$

Once the fruiting body emerges, the young cap oozes a spore-bearing sticky gel which attracts the flies and other insects it relies on to distribute its spores. Some Victorians were so embarrassed by these fungi that they would attack them with cudgels lest any impressionable young ladies might see them.

Looking straight down at a wild mushroom

A net-shaped phallus in a bamboo field in Damyang.

Pilz, Germany, Western Europe, tranquillity, botany, focus on the foreground

In autumn, the forests are full of so many different types of mushrooms that are eye-catching.

Ramariopsis kunzei is an edible species of coral fungi in the Clavariaceae family. It is commonly known as white coral mushroom. Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve.

Top View of a Young Parasol Mushroom Against a Blurred Leaf Covered Forest Floor

Dryad's Saddle (pheasant's Back) Growing in Woods By Chungies Organic Farms - growing on a broken and dying tree stump in swampy area of woods. By morel mushrooms

False coral fungus (Tremellodendron schweinitzii) in the Connecticut woods, midsummer. Despite its appearance and leathery texture, it is a jelly fungus. It grows on the ground near hardwood trees and gets nutrients from their roots.

Wild Lion's Mane mushroom growing on a downed Beech tree.

$Mushrooms are very tasty to eat as well as very beneficial for health. Although everyone likes to eat mushroom vegetable but hardly anyone knows its benefits. Mushrooms rich in anti-oxidants, protein, vitamin D, selenium and zinc are used to make many medicines.\n Benefits of eating mushrooms: The nutritious elements present in it protect your body from many dangerous diseases. Apart from this, its intake also strengthens the immune system. Let us know what diseases you can avoid by consuming mushrooms full of many qualities.$

Close-up of Tree fungi on dead tree, nature reserve in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Top view healing chaga mushroom on old birch trunk close up. Red parasite mushroom growth on tree. Bokeh background.

$Amanita phalloides (Fr.) Link in Willd. Death Cap, Amanite phalloide, Oronge ciquë vert, Grüner Knollenblätterpilz, Tignosa verdognola, Groene knolamaniet, Gyilkos galóca. Cap 6-15cm across, convex then flattened; variable in color but usually greenish or yellowish with an olivaceous disc and paler margin; also, paler and almost white caps do occur occasionally; smooth, slightly sticky when wet, with faint, radiating fibers often giving it a streaked appearance; occasionally white patches of volval remnants can be seen on cap. Gills free, close, broad; white. Stem 60-140 x 10-20mm, solid, sometimes becoming hollow, tapering slightly toward the top; white, sometimes flushed with cap color; smooth to slightly scaly; the ball-shaped basal bulb is encased in a large, white, lobed, saclike volva. Veil partial veil leaves skirt-like ring hanging near the top of the stem. Flesh firm, thicker on disc; white to pale yellowish green beneath cap cuticle. Odor sickly sweet becoming disagreeable. Spores broadly ellipsoid to subglobose, amyloid, 8-10.5 x 7-9µ. Deposit white. Habitat singly or in small groups on the ground in mixed coniferous and deciduous woods. Quite common in Europe. This is the most deadly fungus known, and despite years of detailed research into the toxins it contains, no antidote exists against their effects on the human body. Poisoning by Amanita phalloides is characterized by a delay of between six and twenty-four hours from the time of ingestion to the onset of symptoms, during which time the cells of the liver and kidneys are attacked (source R. Phillips). \n\nThis deadly poisonous Species is quite common in the Dutch Woods.$

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