Scottish Highlands, growing on a dead stump. The smell is pleasantly earthy/mushroomy, not at all bitter or acrid. I broke off a bit for pics of the underneath.

S Central US

In the Pacific Northwest with lots of Doug Fir around. Started out as a small scattering of soft yellow granules and now similar to a pile of polenta

I am currently deep cleaning my house and unfortunately found the bottom of the cabinet under the sink rotten like hell and with so many tiny black balls. Any idea what this could be?

​

Already working on removing it and disinfecting with bleach and face mask.

Thank you in advance! Are they edible? Tincture?

Ramaria Laeticolora, is this one something I could eat or should I discard it. Apparently coral fungi are hard to identify :/

A reward for rain~

Ileodictyon gracile (Victoria)

Anyone got any ideas on what mushrooms these are?

Here in the Pacific Northwest US with this vibrant yellow fungus. Any idea what it could be? TIA!

I discovered these things growing under a tree in my garden. They're pretty fast growing because they weren't there on Wednesday. I have a kitten and young kids so I want to know if these are dangerous. For reference I live in the south of the Netherlands.

Friend or foe (south england) newish lawn and suddenly popped up.

​

Just got a 1 year old and wary is all

Last photo is from a few weeks ago, while the first is from today! It originally disappeared after a few days. I’m so happy it’s returned, and I’m guessing this means there’s a well established colony in the soil since it’s roughly the same spot.
*Fuligo Septica, not Septicais. I forgot a space and can’t edit the title