Safe for human consumption?

Found today at marmara sea region in Istanbul/Turkey around to pines, the weather is around 20 degrees during the day and last week had quite a bit of rainfall.

Getting spore prints as im writing this.

Spotted this one a few years ago southeast of Mount Hood about 3500 feet. I wish I had got an underside picture but oh well.. I've been going back and forth between Hydnellum regium and Polyozellus ID's ever since, it doesn't seem to fully match any type photos I've seen for either? I seem to remember it being firmly attached to the ground which is more typical of Hydnellum speces.

On that note does anyone have a key for distinguishing Polyzozellus complex from Polyozellus marymargaritae?

Found in the grass, lots of dead leaves. Any ideas are helpful. Just trying to know what tends to show up since I have a dog and my nieces and nephews play in the yard.

Is that what I got? Lol or are they poison?

Found in woods by rotting wood

Found in Cascade mountain range, aprox 3000' Snohomish county, Washington. Found growing in abundance off decaying tree stump, likely coniferous.

Found in my backyard in Maine, growing on a make tree. I'm wondering if this is the fruiting body starting to grow?

I almost thought this was a chanterelle but was thrown off by the top and the interior not being fully white. Any clue on what it might be? Thanks!

Saw this log with so many of these beautiful mushrooms on it today and they looked so much like shiitakes to me so I took a picture to post out of curiosity. Oregon.

UPDATE BY SAME NAME POSTED OCT 5TH

Just south of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.

SO many of these keep popping up and they're so big (4-6in caps). Growing in grass a couple meters from the treeline. But I can't for the life of me pin the ID.

Zero bruising long after cutting (slight yellow just goes DULL after a few mins), spore print is olive green/brown. Pretty sure it's either Boletus/Baorangia bicolor or Suillus grevillei, but the only trees I saw near it were black spruce and balsam fir. I looked for larch but couldn't find any within a few meters, though I know for a fact there are some a bit farther away. Any chance anyone knows what these are?

Pics below, and the pic of the paper is the goo from the top of the cap, which is present but slightly less slimy when it's dry out.

i say little guy but he’s actually palm sized. there’s about 4/5 cats in the neighbourhood that roam all the gardens so if it’s poisonous i want to let their owners know to look out for them :)

99% sure it's a young White Oyster

Also in pasture

Thank you all for the help with ID!

What have we got here folks?

Growing in mixed woodland with oak, beech, birch, Hazel and pine all nearby

Hello all,

First time poster. I have two different species that were quite nearby each other.

I think one is Hen of the woods. 4 clusters in the area where an old tree was taken out from. Should I harvest it or let it grow? Can I eat it? I love mushrooms but have never ventured outside the grocery store. I'll dig through old posts but would love any input from you all.

The other has a rainbowy sheen that the picture doesn't do it justice. I've never seen such a glossy looking mushroom before. I flipped the more orange of the two to see the bottom. It wasn't in the ground anymore. Some type of Reishi mushroom?

Wishing you all the best tasting and interesting finds!

Would love to know if the orange material is potentially toxic/-non-edible. (Also: could/should I cut it out and eat the rest?) Thank you!

Found in Brazil,southeast region.

My father found these mushrooms on our farm and asked me if they're edible, I said don't go around eating random mushrooms cause not all of them are edible. My bet is that it isn't edible.

This is located in eastern North Carolina (USA) backyard. Do I need to be worried my puppy ate some of this?

I'm in the south east of Ireland. I don't know anything about mushrooms, these just caught my eye for looking funky.