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mike m
Trad climber
black hills
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Topic Author's Original Post - Oct 5, 2014 - 04:05pm PT
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I searched for a thread on this but did not see one, but came across a very interesting mushroom today above Spearfish Canyon. It looks a lot like puffballs that I see all of the time but this one was on a starfish looking flower that had thick rubbery petals. I am not sure if it was just growing on the flower but it seemed to be one organism. It tasted fine but now I am feeling a little funny, just kidding.
I run into lots of interesting looking Mushrooms hiking around and plan to post pictures of them here unless there is another thread that is appropriate.
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donini
Trad climber
Ouray, Colorado
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You find the most interesting mushrooms under cow pods.
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mike m
Trad climber
black hills
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Topic Author's Reply - Oct 5, 2014 - 05:55pm PT
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Thought it was a dried up flower when i first saw it.
Lots of cow pies around here i will do some checking.
+1 on the ID. I would have thought my photo came right off of the wikipedia page.
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neebee
Social climber
calif/texas
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hey there say, mike m...
sadly, my next door yard, where puffballs were found, have none, this year, :(
but--the weather has been very different... or, i did not leave enough of
their spores, behind, last year...
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Vegasclimber
Trad climber
Las Vegas, NV.
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You find the most interesting mushrooms under cow pods.
Yes, yes you do indeed. My grandfather owned a cattle ranch on the NW Washington peninsula when I was a kid, my parents were amazed how much time I spent out there in my teen years. Heh.
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Chief
climber
The NW edge of The Hudson Bay
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Mushrooms?
Don't eat too much psilocybin!
Ditto for amanitas.
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Wayno
Big Wall climber
Seattle, WA
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Damn nice box of Porcinis there Moose. Moosegreebs.
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Reilly
Mountain climber
The Other Monrovia- CA
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Had some nice truffles on my lamb when we had dinner with Kobe and his family Sat nite.
But I didn't pick 'em.
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Tricerabottoms
climber
Tri County Fairgrounds
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That first one pictured is from the fungus family called earthstars.
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Oplopanax
Mountain climber
The Deep Woods
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Nom nom nom
Anybody got any tips to get the maggots cleaned out of boletes?
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Fritz
Trad climber
Choss Creek, ID
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Oplopanax: If the maggots have a good hold on a bolete, I leave it for them. If they are just starting up the stem, a little surgery works for me.
Here's the largest bolete I've ever found, and some smaller ones too. None of these had maggots.
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atchafalaya
Boulder climber
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Never get tired of fungus photos. Hopefully, some rain will come and we will have a season in CA this year...
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Ben Emery
Trad climber
Australia via Bay Area via Australia...
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Wow, what a haul, Moosedrool (and others)!
Part of our collection of saffron milk caps from the Australian pine forests last autumn:
Great on pizza, in mushroom and chicken pies and in creamy pasta sauces.
Moving to Portland, OR in a few months, hopefully people can point us in the general direction to go for the edible varieties there...
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Psilocyborg
climber
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I ate a large amount of mushrooms one time in laughlin on a 4th of July. My third eye opened, releasing my soul into the cosmos. I was free to zoom around. When I came back to my body and looked up at the stars I could tell exactly where earth was in the universe and distence and 4 dimentional spacial relations between the stars. It was like looking at the universe in a tiny box. There were giant entities made up of galaxies, some benevolent, some not so much. Shiva was a collage age girl with curly hair and freckles. At one point I thought I had been shot. I saw Kingman Arizona lift up, and tilt toward me . My buddy lost his mind early on and wandered out into the desert to die.
To this day I remember what my soul looks like, how it felt being catapulted out of my body, and what it was like being given the ability to see the distences between the stars with my naked eye.
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Wade Icey
Trad climber
www.alohashirtrescue.com
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Fritz
Trad climber
Choss Creek, ID
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Snow Amanita muscaria on the slopes of Mt. Baker.
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Darwin
Trad climber
Seattle, WA
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Oct 23, 2014 - 08:17am PT
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And from just down the road (or 'nother Baker?) in Seattle while I was usuccessfully looking for a Red-naped Sapsucker in Magnuson Park.
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Willoughby
Social climber
Truckee, CA
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Oct 27, 2014 - 12:44am PT
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We at the Tahoe Institute for Natural Science just held our first mushroom foray at Tahoe this weekend. I'm a complete noob, but we had some solid experts along and definitely had a good time trying to sort things out. Only a handful of edibles came home with me (Trichloma flavovirens), but I was content to just try and put names on stuff at this point. There's some photos here if anybody's interested: http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10152472436770028.1073741836.173935990027
Your mycological vocabulary word for the day: deliquesce
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