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Geastrum triplex is a fungus found in the detritus and leaf litter of hardwood forests around the world. It is commonly known as the collared earthstar, the saucered earthstar, or the triple earthstar

An array of fungi, wild mushrooms, Clitocybe Phyllophila, seemingly dancing in the autumn breeze with the backdrop of the bark of an English apple tree

Food, Edible Mushroom, Chanterelle, Raw Food, Vegetable

Wild forest sawdust mushrooms on a tree, green moss, leaf background. edible mushroom artillery or honeydew

a parasom mushroom with a big cap with vertical gills closeup in a grassland in a forest in autumn

Cep (Porcini Mushroom) growing in the autumn forest

Days of rain, in Alaska, have cause an invasion of mushrooms. A natural process in decay, these mushrooms offer an amazing example of natural beauty.

Wonderful mushroom photographed close up in the sunlight

Fly agaric red (Amanita muscaria) on the forest ground in autumn

A Parasol Mushroom on moorland in Cornwall in early autumn

$Fomitopsis pinicola (Swartz ex Fr.) Karsten. Fichtenporling Unguline marginee. Fruit body perennial; no stem. Up to 38cm across, 20cm wide, 15cm thick, convex to hoof-shaped, with a thickened, rounded margin; upper surface with a sticky reddish-brown resinous crust, then grayish to brown or black; hard, woody, smooth or glossy-looking. Tubes up to 6mm deep per season; cream to buff. Pores 5-6 per mm, circular; surface cream-colored. Flesh up to 12cm thick, corky, hard, woody; cream to buff, sometimes zoned. Spores cylindrical ellipsoid, smooth, 6-9 x 3.5-4.5µ. Deposit whitish. Hyphal structure trimitic; clamps present. Habitat on dead conifer stumps and logs and occasionally on living trees. Found throughout Europe and most of North America except the South from Texas eastward. Season all year. Not edible. Comment The most commonly collected polypore in North America. The cap colors are rather variable (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis beautiful Species is nowadays quite common in the Netherlands and growing on different Trees.$

Digital photo of a common stinkhorn, Phallus impudicus with flies. This mushroom can often be found in deciduos forests and attracts flies. It belongs to the Phallaceae family.

common inkcap mushroom growing wild in the New Forest, Hampshire, England

Wild Mushroom, Sierra de Guadarrama National Park, Segovia, Castile Leon, Spain, Europe

Cortinarius armillatus (Red Banded or Bracelet Cortinarius) growing through leaf litter

A tiny acorn on the forest floor swaddled in the cap of another acorn. It has a baby Jesus feel to it.

Mushrooms, small and tiny, autumn fall day, leaves, moss, season

Phallus impudicus Pers. syn. Ithyphallus impudicus (L.) Fr. Gemeine Stinkmorchel Phallus Impudique, Satyre puant, Oeuf du diable, Stinkhorn. Fruit body initially semi-submerged and covered by leaf-litter, egg-like, 3–6cm across, attached to substrate by a cord-like mycelial strand. The outer wall of the egg is white to pinkish but there is a thick gelatinous middle layer held between the membranous inner and outer layers. The egg is soon ruptured, as the white hollow stalk-like receptacle extends to 10–25cm high, the pendulous, bell-shaped head is covered by a meshwork of raised ribs covered in dark olive slime which contains the spores. This slime has a strong sickly offensive smell which attracts flies from large distances, the slime sticks to the legs of the flies and thus acts as a means of spore dispersal which takes place very rapidly, exposing the underlying mesh of the cap. Spores pale yellow.

Fungus from the Boletaceae family, known as sponge mushrooms, in El Chico National Park.

Porcini mushrooms in summer forest. Young King bolete in lush green moss

yellow boletus hidden in gras and leafs in a forest.

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