An Accidental Find

Greetings, friends
Friday! Summer, mid-July, mushroom season in our region.
We have to go to the forest and the meadow to look for mushrooms. But I was working in the office today, and I didn't have the opportunity to look for mushrooms in the forest. But... 3 days ago, I was walking my dog along a forest path when, quite by chance, I saw mushrooms hiding from prying eyes in a secluded spot. I might not even have seen them, but one mushroom stood out in its appearance - a light spot on a dark background. He was literally saying: Look at me, pick me up, and check me for density.
Of course, it was an inedible mushroom. There were certain difficulties in taking photos, because I was holding an iPhone in my right hand, and in my left hand, I had a dog leash, which

All forest mushrooms can be divided into 2 types: edible and inedible (toadstools). Most people classify all unfamiliar mushrooms as inedible. And that's right. You can't mindlessly risk picking mushrooms. Often the price of a mistake can be life. Do we need it?
I can assume that this mushroom can even be eaten with a certain treatment so that all the toxins come out of it. But I'll say stop! I definitely don't want to put a mushroom like that in a frying pan. Let him stay in the woods, at the edge of the path.

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The whole value of this mushroom lies in its photo-hygiene. My classmates often ask me - How are the mushrooms? Have you picked a lot? They can't understand that I'm most often interested in mushrooms as subjects for photography. But I need to pack up and go to the forest specifically to look for mushrooms to please my mom.

These are the kind of mushrooms I often see eaten by someone. Such mushrooms can be eaten by humans without heat treatment. Who did this? Snails, slugs? Most likely, yes.
But I've seen squirrels eating similar mushrooms, holding them in their paws.

My son-in-law found this mushroom on his property in his country house today. He grew up under a birch tree. Everything is classic. It can eat this mushroom.