Mushroom hunt in the Schammer

Today i went back to the nature reserve "The Schammer" , after i brought the wife to work for her night shift .

if you are wonder where The Schammer is here is a link : https://maps.app.goo.gl/1qDPzq3ctzvtSFVB8 to google maps and the location .

While we drove towards her work it was still sunny , but when i drove homewards again the weather starting to turn , but atleast it stayed dry so i decided for a short walk in case the rain would come .

I did manage to find some mushrooms and was able to make some photos .

Since it doesn't really matter how manny photos i add to a post i always seem to get the same ammount of comments and rewards .

So i was wondering how other people deal with that kind of things , what is the magic number of photos to put in a post ?

As a curator my self i always want a minimum of 5 photos and they need to be in focus with a story of 150 words in one language to describe them , but how are other people looking at that ?

Feel free to discus that in the comments :)

Time to share some mushrooms again i guess :)

1 ) oh wait better start with this acorn / the Dutch word for it is eikel , mr @tengolotodo was asking for it 2 days ago in the comments on my other autumn post.

FYI if people call you an "Eikel " in Dutch it's not ment to be friendly ...

2 ) So the first mushroom i spotted was this one growing between the grass underneath an old oak tree , it's the Amanita pantherina / panther cap

3 )a little bit further down the road i spotted this other Amanita pantherina / panther cap with a folded cap .

4 )I almost stepped on these little ones , it's Hypholoma fasciculare / clustered woodlover

5 )this one i had to identify with a little help of google i hope i picked the right one . Amanita porphyria / grey veiled amanita

6 ) and the side view of that one with a fly slightly out of focus.

7 ) and a top view still not sure if it is indeed a grey veiled amanita looking at the top i think it might also be a Amanita pantherina , and that is why i never pick them from the forrest .

8 )this one was already in decay , but i still think it would be a Amanita pantherina aswell .

9 )top view of the Amanita pantherina in decay . also a lot of mud on the side not sure what caused that.

10 )and another Amanita pantherina that is all for today, tomorrow wil be Fungifriday , so I'll try to post more tomorrow.


All images are created by me @stresskiller, and all rights reserved .

Camera : Sony A7IV
Lens : Sony 24-105mm G OSS F4
Flash unit : Godox V1s



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17 comments
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Your pictures look so professional 📷💯

FYI if people call you an "Eikel " in Dutch it's not ment to be friendly

LOL😅 Noted ✅

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Every time I see a mushroom, I wonder if the Smurfs are around. Nice Shots 😎

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i saw one old man looking like gargamel , don't know if that counts 😂character cooking GIF

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oh wait better start with this acorn / the Dutch word for it is eikel , mr /@tengolotodo
Hive account
@tengolotodo
was asking for it 2 days ago in the comments on my other autumn post.

Hehe brilliant Mick thank you.

I will have to get out one day and find one here too!

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Hello!
As always, the photos are of excellent quality!
A work that demonstrates careful research at ground level to give us a result worthy of complete enjoyment.
Regarding the number of photos in a post, I infer it depends on the purpose of the post, whether it responds to a contest or challenge, in addition to taking into account the community where it's shared. I've seen many criteria. Some people think five photos are too few and suggest closer to ten. But, personally, I've sometimes seen posts that manage to convey much more with just one photo than others with fifteen.
The important thing is that the post has quality and a coherent meaning.
Big hugs!

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i agree there is not one golden rule as in the percentage of photos vs text , a well captured photo says more then a thousand words , a specially news related photos .

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(Edited)

These mushrooms you took we callbit in our local term "Tagtaga" and it's not edible. Every year, they grow in the mountains in our place in the month of June to July. Anyways, they are beautiful shots.

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Wow!! So beautiful, @stresskiller 🤩👏. As always, I'm a fan of your mushroom posts, bro. I already saved a few to my mobile gallery.

There's such an abundance of species in your city, my friend. This image is one of my favorites today.

Greetings from Cuba and have a beautiful Sunday!! 😊🤗🙏🏻

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