Decent chance that Russula was in the Xerampelina group then.

The only Russula which should be avoided are the ones that turn black when damaged or old (the one in the photo looks fairly beat up but isn’t blackening at all so it’s probably not one of those). The rest are edible so long as they’re well cooked, though many are disgustingly bitter, extremely spicy, or both.

I see a Russula on the right, was anyone brave enough to taste and spit to see if it was one of the mild or shrimp flavored ones?

Bunch of Paxillus there, those look really edible so they’re tempting to pick up. People ate them for a long time before it was discovered that they have a poison that builds up in your body over time.

I might be mistaken but the ones on the left look like they might be Pluteus. I think most of those are edible but they have surprisingly little flesh for how big they are and not much flavor so many guides won’t bother mentioning it.

I think there was a pretty short limit on how far in the future you could write someone’s death.

I’ve had a ragdoll, a bengal, and a bunch of "American Shorthair"s.

They added an online hub in the first major update but the rest is still true afaik.

World was just as bad at launch IMO. There was nothing worth doing post-story until Kulve Taroth came out.

Because not every game needs an endgame but publishers demand long-tail monitization so devs tack one on anyway.

You’re correct, these are Coprinellus Disseminatus.

Most of the other ink caps (everything besides the shaggy ones with a ring) got moved out of Coprinus because they’re actually in a completely different family (Psathyrellaceae). These are Coprinellus.

Ok so those very small pores, if the brackets are thin and flexible it’s likely T. Versicolor. Otherwise probably T. Ochracea.

Hypsizygus maybe? I can’t quite make out the gill attachment and whether those are spots or scales on the cap. It would be great if you could pick one and take some close ups.

They don’t grow in snow while temperatures are still freezing or anything, they grow using the moisture from melting snow once the weather starts to warm up. They just pop up so quickly that you’ll often find them poking out of snowbanks which haven’t fully melted.

Looks like Trametes spp. AKA “Turkey tails”, they look a bit too thick to be T. Versicolor (the turkey tail) but that could be the angle of the photo.

To get a better id, could you please post a close up of the underside? Also, run your finger over the pores on the bottom to see if they change colors when bruised (they probably won’t if I’m right about it being Trametes but worth checking).

Trametes usually grow on dead wood rather than parasitizing live wood so your tree is probably in rough shape.

Well you wouldn’t have spent any money on it and they’re raking in the dough, so yes actually.

So why doesn’t the dish rack next to the sink have the same issue?

How would you possibly splash dishes so high above the sink?

I’ve talked to a few translators who work on official subs and my understanding is that for simulcast subs like One Piece, they end up having to ship subpar translations with no editing because the deadlines are so ridiculous. So if they mishear a word or make a typo, they usually don’t have time to fix it.

It’s not showing up on my instance but I took a look on mander.xyz and unfortunately that pic doesn’t show the ring or stem base which is what you really want to see for Amanita identification (their gills all look pretty similar).

I’m pretty sure it’s A. Aprica from just the first photo though due to the lack of striations and the flat vellar material attached to the cap margin.

Looks fake to me, the way the caps and stems are aligned doesn’t make sense with how mushrooms grow and there’s no way they could have an inrolled cap that flat without gills/pores running down the stem. There’s no space for the cap to have unrolled into that shape.

That’s super cool, I want to try morels but I haven’t managed to find any.