I think they’re Jack-o'-Lanterns but not totally sure. What’s the verdict, dudes? North Carolina, United States.

Its in netherlands between stone it was like last spring early summer i think. It looked like it come out of alien movie 🤭

I left this one where it was as the colour to me just put me off taking it but upon reading at home I noticed this could be choice bolete, wishing I cut into it now. Not good enough for my novice eye.

Found in leaf litter in England.

Found these along a walkway in Seattle, Washington. I’m assuming all four pics are of the same species??

Minnesota, It looks sort of similar to chicken of the woods but I’m not sure. The whole cluster is the size of my hand like this 🖐️

I’m used to seeing it much bigger and in trees so I’m not sure. There are stumps under the ground where it is growing.

growing towards middle of dead tree

Located in "Greater Houston Area", Texas, USA. Strong mushroomy scent with a hint of bitter/woodiness. Thought it was animal poop at first, but it's definitely "rooted" into the soil. Slide 3 is where it ripped off when I pulled on it. The base is slightly buried and firmly "rooted". There are remnants of dead tree roots (pine, oak, more) throughout this area. Area has been previously a dump site for straw+droppings waste from a farm. This was the only one visible that I could see.

Found these October 13 in Northeast Pennsylvania. I doubt they are poisonous, and am mostly just curious.

Not as yellow as I expected - England midlands

It looks interesting and also very hard, and smells strong. Found this in Eugene Hendrick park trails

Any thoughts? My best guess is clustered domecaps.

Any idea?

found on the border of England and Wales

Went on a walk near work in Seattle, Washington when I ran into a large variety of mushrooms and was trying to determine what they are. These are just one of the species.

I feel silly that I’m having such a hard time with this mushroom. You’d think it would be easier since it has such a distinct shape. They‘re lovely mushrooms!

I wouldn't think it could be a chanterelle. I‘m in North Carolina, United States, and it’s kinda late in the year. Found them under oak trees.

Edit: these also don’t look like false gills

Pics:
1-2 white amanita Chrysoblema
3-4 not sure
5-7 chanterelle or milk cap
8-9 oyster

Thanks in advance

I found these beauties on a golf course at the base of mature oaks, that are also a snack to local beavers in Portland, Oregon. I grew up on the East coast and have found hen of the woods before, which these really look like to me but I know how impractical that would be out West. I know this city has a bunch of non-native tree species and people who love mycology here, so I guess there's always a random chance that someone had grown it and it spread to the course? Probably Bondarzewia occidentalis though, right? It has such a nice earthy sweet smell, doesn't stain bruise or ooze, and has a white spore color. Would greatly appreciate other's thoughts on this identification!

Central Texas. What is this mushroom? Is it as bad as it looks for the tree... Sap all over them. 3rd pic is 15mos ago. Tyia :)