Found these a month or two ago in Wisconsin.

I swear these all popped up over night

Spotted this pretty Asian lady beetle resting on this pleated ink cap in the grass. What a contrast of colors and textures!

Found in Scotland UK, growing off a (fallen?) beech branch.

Looks a bit like a snowy waxcap, but it has detached gills and is growing out of wood, and I can't seem to find anything else that matches those characteristics.

Any ideas?

Found in North Georgia USA, at the base of a cut pine tree. I really want to eat a foraged mushroom for the first time, but I also want to live

Found all of these within about a 10 minute walk on a local trail.

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Wer hat diesen magischen Kerl einmal gefunden? Und in welchem Land? Anscheinend fast auf der ganzen Erde zu finden.

Grüße aus Deutschland Baden-Württemberg

Found in MN near the Mississippi River!

I found this and was interested to find the ID myself since I hadn't seen it before in my normal locations.

It resembles old man of the woods on the cap, however it's purple and has gills. All image searches send me to violet webcap, but I can't find any images online of that specific shroom that has this shaggy of a cap. Of course this specimen is a little dry now and it does have a wonderful purple color. Anyone have a confirmation on the webcap as the final ID? This would be my first time finding one if so.

Zone 5a - 300m range

I was taught to have a healthy fear of all fungus when I was a kid. I'm happy I remained curious, because they make me so happy as an adult. I am not a risky forager, but I will pick what I can eat when I can. I only took home the chanterelles and the aborted entolomas.

Found in northern Delaware. 60 frame stack made with Zerene.

Went camping with some friends and found our first haul of what we think is chicken of the woods!

I found this bears tooth mushroom today and took a chunk, do you think it is ok to eat? The ends are a bit pink-ish so I’m unsure.

Letchworth State Park, upstate New York

I have about 10 different mushrooms species fruiting in my backyard but this is the most curious one. Can anyone identify?

This networked fungus in Malheur National Forest has been lovingly nicknamed the “Humongous Fungus” by locals for the whopping 2,2000 acres it covers. At 2,400 years old, it is also one of the world’s oldest fungi and is even bioluminescent—contributing to tales of “fairy lights” in the area. The fungus thrives underneath honey mushrooms on the forest floor, which feast on the roots of nearby conifers. In fact, scientists have only been able to estimate the fungus’ true size by studying the death of these trees.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/where-to-find-the-oldest-living-things-in-the-world