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Here is a photo of the place of discovery.
No, there is no mushroom in the world which is poisonous in contact with skin.Are they poisonous if rubbed on the skin?
There was a case that someone injected mushrooms and it grew inside his body until it killed him.
The articles names them:That article also failed to name the specific mushrooms the 'tea' was brewed from
It's the most common used magic mushroom.His blood tested positive for a bacterial infection with the microbe Brevibacillus and a fungal infection from Psilocybe cubensis
Thanks for pointing that out, eternal_noob .The articles names them: His blood tested positive for a bacterial infection with the microbe Brevibacillus and a fungal infection from Psilocybe cubensis
It's the most common used magic mushroom.
Yeah. Sorry, sidetone! I got rather steamed reading that stuff (Just how nuts does one have to be to do it??? Just no sense of danger, no education... ) After talking with eternal_noob , I realized where I messed up. I ended up doing some side research on Google, and realized that beyond the touching part, you did understand enough to stay safe. So - my bad! Gotta police my own reactions better than that!I believe he died. They started to treat him late, because he had to admit what he did. It was that mushroom cells (maybe spores) survived his preparation process. The cells multiplied in his body, because it was warm, damp and dark.
I'm not sure what I misunderstood. I know poisonous mushrooms cause death through ingestion, because of how mycotoxins interact with the liver or other organs. I believed they were ok on the skin, but wasn't really sure. But mushrooms don't warn like plants do. Poisonous plants give irritations if they're poisonous, and a few are dangerous on the skin.
The mushroom head is shaped like a biscuit, the top part of it. The other mushroom head is more cone shaped.
View attachment 12096
In Russia, especially in mosquito-infested areas like Siberia in summer, you're supposed to use mosquito repellent. And when your brand of mosquito repellent proves ineffective, the joke is: Those mosquitoes didn't read the ads for the repellent, so they didn't know they were supposed to be repelled. You can make a joke out of anything that way.In Germany, we have a saying "Da Pilze nicht lesen können, sehen sie selten so aus, wie in den Büchern beschrieben", which roughly translates to "Because mushrooms can't read, they seldomly look like described in the books".
And all Lactarius are edible if they exude a red "milk".The important part is color, biscuity texture on the caps, and no collar on stems.
The shape of the head is dependent on age.
I actually had to google what a trilby even is. Expensive hats are very much a British thing. In US, something comparable would be a nice outdoor jacket by a reputable company (Think The North Face, Columbia or Helly Hansen), those tend to go for around $500 easy.In my thirties I tried, failed, to don a suede trilby that I purchased in my late teens. Alarming discovery: one's head mushrooms with age. YMMV.
What's a 'spore print color' ? Do you mean a color printed photo album for identifying them? You can get a nicely printed color guide even out of season, and take it with you for next season...are mushrooms no good by the time you can get a spore print color? That would be a go-to for recognizing them.
Also, in the US, Deathcaps apparently resemble straw mushrooms (leading to the death of many East and Southeast Asian people who don't know better)
Hmmm... For me, it's the first time I come across an info tidbit like that. Nothing wrong with it, I just usually pick what I know for sure, rather than invest time and effort in analysis like that. When I come home with a full basket of good stuff, it's a lot of work just cleaning and soaking them.You lay a cap down on some paper for a few hours/overnight and it'll drop spores. Each species has its own color of spore, so it can be used to rule out lookalikes.
You're missing out on chantrelles and shiitake... just typing that made me hungry.I have a fear of mushrooms. I am OK with spiders dark hights skeletons really most of dose mainstream phobias/fears . and MUSHROOMS is what iam afraid of . Interestingly enough there is a phobia of mushrooms called Mycophobia but it is mostly described as "fear of mushrooms because they are poisonous" but iam not like that .it's kinda from something around how they look and grow but I don't know what .
so in summary I would be pretty ok just running in the opposite way.
No animals, no plants, but something totally different. Some say they are extraterrestrial life, the spores traveled through space.it's kinda from something around how they look and grow
They grow into a big sprawling mess. The internet basicallyit's kinda from something around how they look and grow but I don't know what .
By analogy to the many roles intermediated by the World Wide Web in human communities, the many roles that mycorrhizal networks appear to play in woodland have earned them a colloquial nickname: the Wood Wide Web.