As we've had more rain on and off the past few days, the fungi are still coming through. I stopped to take a photo of this shaggy ink cap growing at the side of the road for @fungifriday by @ewkaw.
The shaggy ink cap is a type of mushroom that is easily recognisable by its shaggy appearance and black, inky spores. They're quite common around here found in the grassy areas or at the edges of forests.
All fungi relies on moisture to grow and reproduce, which is why we often see more of them after a rainy period. In the UK, you definitely get rainy periods!
The shape of these reminded me of crabs for some reason.
I don’t know the names of some as they all look the same.
The fly agaric, also known as amanita muscaria or fly amaniti, is a rather striking red mushroom (sometimes with white spots) that is often associated with fairy tales and folklore. It really stands out in all of the greenery.
Wow... What a cool finding your mushroom found today, the first shot really amazed me, amazing shot.
Thank you @furkanmamplam. 🙏
The rain does a great job in the development of the mushrooms,
What beautiful species of mushrooms you find, I love the fly agaric. Beautiful photographs, dear friend @ellenripley
Thank you @jlufer. That's one good thing about the rain. 😀
Awesome photos. So many different varieties! !BEER
Very colourful and interesting mushrooms. I wish we could find wild mushrooms in our fields and garden. It would be nice to be able to spread mushroom spores in my garden .
I keep thinking I might try and grow mushrooms, but that's as far as I get. 🙂
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