In that case I agree with the other comment that's saying Dryad's Saddle/Pheasant Back. It's a likely candidate based on the cap and region at least.
The new comment that popped up as I typed this saying you should include the underside if possible is also correct. The gills help a lot in identification.
8 Comments
Dee@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 3y
If you're asking for mushroom identification knowing what region/general area this picture was taken would help narrow down the possible species.
chalkman@sh.itjust.works · 3 pts · 3y
Sorry, its western Quebec. In pine forest
Dee@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 3y
In that case I agree with the other comment that's saying Dryad's Saddle/Pheasant Back. It's a likely candidate based on the cap and region at least.
The new comment that popped up as I typed this saying you should include the underside if possible is also correct. The gills help a lot in identification.
Kalkaline@lemmy.one · 5 pts · 3y
Also a picture of the underside and a cross section can be really helpful too.
LlamaSutra@sh.itjust.works · 6 pts · 3y
Looks like a Dryads Saddle
Lost_Wanderer@beehaw.org · 6 pts · 3y
Yep, it does look like pheasant back.
https://www.mossyoak.com/our-obsession/blogs/how-to/pheasant-back-mushroom-when-they-bloom-how-to-pick-and-how-to-eat
Fapper_McFapper@beehaw.org · 4 pts · 3y
It looks like a tree stump with some fungus and moss growing on it. Hope that helped!
Wigglet@beehaw.org · 3 pts · 3y
I naturalist is probably better for identification as it has the location option and a heap of fungi connoisseurs waiting to ID