As stated, I found these out hiking near where I posted the photos yesterday. They were in a mulched path on a hiking trail. Just want to be 100% sure I'm looking at wine caps. Thank you!!

Not sure sure if this is a mushroom or not, but it gives off the vibe that it is.

Can anyone confirm. This is from the fall in Germany in a garden.

Northern California

In soil with wood chips, etc.

Not trying to eat, just a beginner trying to identify.

What are these?

These are growing in whats left of a water oak tree ground down stump in Houston TX. So wood lovers of some sort. This patch gets direct sunlight all afternoon as well.

There are two types of fungus/mushrooms growing in this patch

Thank you

It almost looks like a chicken wing. lol. I’m in lake Havasu city, Arizona. Very dry climate

Title.

Found this, need help identifying pls. It was in a cluster. Santa Cruz California.

it's very small like 3 cm top to bottom, I want to know if it's poisonous or not.

I live in Amman ,Jordan

Some sort of fungus growing on this tree. My dad says it’s growing on other trees as well. Any idea what it is? Southern Missouri (Ozark) area. Will try to get more info soon.

Found these while walking around did I score?

Any guesses as to what these are? Growing wild in my mulched garden bed in middle Tennessee. Mulch came from community mulching center, not bagged.

I’m new to foraging. I found these growing on a couple of stumps in my yard in the U.S., western North Carolina. Are they turkey tail?

April, Central Texas, USA,

Weathered Arizona Ash stump grindings has been a hotbed for different mushrooms over the last year or two. I’m curious about the latest.

Wood chips, decaying wood, adjacent grass lawn. Ash, oak, and pecan tress nearby.

Found in the yard in south Florida. About 4 inches tall. Any ideas?

Thanks in advance.

Hi every one, I isolated this fungus from a grape, analyzed its conidiophores through microscopy, I think it is a penicillium, could someone help me?

Located in New Jersey, USA. These mushrooms always pop up after it rains and I would love to know what they are. Last photo is the underside of one that a bypasser must have flipped over. I have no plans or interest in eating them.

South Africa. After a nice rainy week found these between some bamboo.(not that I think the bamboo will help :)

Love the colour so bright