Mycena strobilicola
Hey dear Hive Community, I wish you all a pleasant day and hope you are well! I would like to bring you a little closer to a mushroom in this post today, which I photographed in the forest a few weeks ago and hope you find the contribution interesting.
Mycena strobilicola can be seen here and it is not an edible mushroom! You can find this mushroom in spring and one of the main characteristics by which you can easily recognize it is the intense chlorine smell. Mycena strobilicola appears in the months between March and May and the powder of the spores has a white color.
The mushroom body has a brown to ochre appearance and the stem is gray to white and is brittle. It is generally a smaller fungus that does not get higher than 3 cm and can usually be found in spruce forests and the distribution area is Europe, it grows on spruce cones which have fallen to the ground of the foreat.
By the way, there is a similar-looking edible mushroom with which you can confuse it and bears the name Sprucecone cap (Strobilurus esculentus), I have already written something about it in one of my last posts and the post can be found here. These two mushrooms grow very close together and therefore it is important to know the different characteristics, you can quickly notice the difference in the smell and appearance of the stem.
Many thanks for stopping by and I hope you like my new post! I used my camera Sony Alpha 6000 and Sony SEL-55210 Telephoto Zoom Lens (55-210mm) to take these pictures.
Once again a great post buddy. Through each post you bring me close to nature. I like mushroom but some of them are poisonous. Is it true?
Thank you so much :) Of course, some mushrooms are poisonous! Have a nice day, dear @qwr
Those are some very well done pictures, very cool. Where did you learn so much about plants and fungus?
Thanks for your nice feedback :) I learned most of it myself and was also shaped by someone from my circle of acquaintances.
Waooo beautiful clicks. I can see your effort thoroughly. Nature is appealing me now!
Thank you for your sign of appreciation :)
A brown mushroom that looks cute especially with its locks like that and of course it has to have a damp spot.
Many thanks for the comment