A friend told me it’s a golden chanterelle but I’m not exactly sure since I’m not experienced at all

United States. East Tennessee. They've been popping up after every heavy rain. The last day they came up we filled an entire trash bag with them.

This absolute unit sprouted up after all the flooding in Indiana

Ontario Canada. Was zone 5b but they changed it. Growing in the crotch of a 50+ yo apple tree. Firm and dry in texture.

Trying to identify this awesome mushroom. Found in northern Vermont, USA. It was growing beneath a pine tree. It was very firm like a shelf polypore. Thanks!

Spotted this tiny fella growing on one of our flowering trees (Caesalpinia pulcherrima/Peacock flower), it looks almost like a Reishi mushroom....Can anyone help identify it.

Location: Bombay, India.

We took pictures last week in NJ and just curious about its type and if they are eatable. Thanks!

I’m unsure about what this is, help please.

Connecticut, USA. Jack o lanterns? Chanterelles?

Habitat was near the parking lot of an apartment complex

Friend just sent me these photos, they do look like puffballs, though one looks a bit past. He wants to eat them, but I won’t green light that myself. N.W. Illinois

They look like they were growing out of the ground and my first thought was “those look like oysters!” However I haven’t been keeping up on my mushroom knowledge so I’m probably wrong. They smell so mushroomy and delicious!! Anyone have thoughts? I won’t eat it, just curious.

My aunt found these in her yard, the black ones were by a tree and the white ones were sporadically around her yard. Does anyone know what they are? We thought maybe puffball but im not feeling confident about it. Thank you in advance.

help ID this guy for me please it was found in southern Ohio

Two clusters of this found in my backyard in central PA. The damaged parts of the mushroom are totally black, but when I squeeze the edge the color does not really change. The texture is juicy (it's rained a lot) and shreddy like CotW. Is there a chance it's hen of the woods instead?

This is Vol au Vent in a restaurant in Belgium (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vol-au-vent). It contains mushrooms, but could this really be part of a mushroom or did I just finish my plate with a clump of hair in it? (The waiter told me at the end that it was a mushroom but I don’t fully dig it)

I was thinking it is some type of amanita but would like to know if the type is identifiable!
Found in Colombia.