seen from Thailand
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Ukraine
seen from China
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
South Ormsby, Lincolnshire Wolds, UK, October 2022
Petticoat mottlegill (Panaeolus papilionaceus)
This sweet little fungi is named for its little skirt, that distinguishes it from other mottlegills found in grasslands. It is inedible, and not a magic mushroom.
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South Downs, UK, August 2019
Egghead mottlegill (Panaeolus semiovatus)
These beautiful little mushrooms can be distinguished from the psychoactive liberty caps sought by some mushroom hunters, which also grow on dung, by their far rounder heads, from which they get their common name, more clay-coloured caps, and fragile but persistent stem ring.
i live in hawaii and i see this little guys when it rains, but are they all different or the same?
[submitted by @tinseltina ]
These look like mottlegills (Panaeolina foenisecii), which will pop up on just about any grassland that is regularly cut (or grazed), but not otherwise treated. They’re also frequently referred to as lawnmower’s mushrooms and haymakers for this reason. As you’ve observed, they’ll often appear on lawns after a rainy night.
What little evidence there is suggests that these mushrooms are toxic, and can cause sickness if eaten.
Panaeolina foenisecii is the type species of the relatively very small Panaeolina genus, which contains only a few species. Panaeolina foenisecii is the only one that appears in the UK, but as you’re in Hawaii, these may be a different, similar Panaeolina species.
That is - all except the second photo, which looks different. The stem and cap both appear too thick, and the cap too bell-shaped for even a young mottlegill. Although it may just be a strangely angled photo or unusual specimen, my firm guess would be that that’s a completely different species - though I couldn’t go about IDing it from that photo.
two mottlegills (Genus Panaeolus)
