View allAll Photos Tagged MUSHROOMS

Amanita muscaria, commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita or in Dutch "vliegenzwam" looks like another "petit four' ;-))

Panellus mitis

 

Since I was a child, I 've been fascinated by world of mushrooms!

Happy Sunday to you all and thanks for comments and favs!

It's a bit crowded here ....

Always a joy to see all the differences between all kinds of mushrooms.

For _LABEL_3 who saw this photo on facebook, where Ricoh DACh (Pentax) shared it, and wanted to fav it. So Lutz jetzt kannste... ;-)

This photo and two others of my photos made it into the 'top 40' of a Pentax photo competition. :-)

The other two photos are here:

flic.kr/p/AtbNPP

flic.kr/p/peFDvK

Perhaps one of the last beautiful autumn days I went to Hackensee for a walk.

These mushrooms are growing in my own garden !!!

Unknown Mushroom species.

 

Batchelor, Northern Territory, Australia

Both the common name and the scientific name say it very clearly: these are not lollipops! As long as you spit out a sample of any of the red brittlegills, taste testing will not result in sickness - but your tongue may tingle for a while if you sample any of the peppery hot ones. Make a meal of Russula emetica, however, and you can expect to feel very poorly indeed for quite a few days.

 

On the positive side, when in good condition these are among the prettiest of woodland fungi.

Via: www.first-nature.com/fungi/russula-emetica.php

At this moment i'm on the Veluwe. The forests here have tons of mushrooms, which is a nice subject to photograph!

 

Very happy with this result. I would like to have the full mushroom in focus, but yeah. better luck next time.

  

Discover the face!

 

Camera: Olympus E-M1

Lens: Olympus Zuiko 50mm f2.0 macro

 

www.elenovela.eu

So, the mushrooms came back... only this time, they multiplied. There were so many but rained and rained and rained some more until there were soggy and brown and no good to photograph... but there were 2 that were "okay". This is one, even though it's fallen over.

Just as I thought we were skipping mushrooms this year - I found these in our garden today.

Also called Weeping Mary - Lacrymaria lacrymabunda.

Weeping because of the black, watery droplets that appear at the cap rim and on te edges of the gills when they are moist. The English name somehow seems particularly poignant when these mushrooms pop up to shed their tears beside gravestones cemeteries.

 

Tränender Saumpilz, tranende franjehoed

This picture I made at the Veluwezoom at Rheden.

Ryckevelde, Brugge, Belgium

Tema till fotogruppen

“You must grow like a tree, not like a mushroom”. Thank you for views, comments, favorites and most of all your friendship. Hope you have a Bless week...

Found this guy, and many more, on a hike this last weekend. It is definitely mushroom season.

Forest mushroom among fallen leaves

Again when the mushrooms come up they do...Nature sprouting , spores exploding under the ground to produce magical mushrooms. You need to have rain and sunlight to make the mushrooms rise from earth

Spotted these baby mushrooms the other day while visiting a nearby arboretum. It was still early in the morning and there was a definite chill in the air, and ground was covered in dew.

 

Perfect Fall morning, if you ask me.

  

Explore: 11-01-15, #219

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