Hard to tell if that's a panther or a blusher at this stage! Do you have any pro tips? Besides the eventual red discoloration of the latter, of course…Panthers comin
Nice touch with the ladybird (ladybug?) larva in the pic, btw!
Hard to tell if that's a panther or a blusher at this stage! Do you have any pro tips? Besides the eventual red discoloration of the latter, of course…Panthers comin
I'd personally be wary of picking anything besides muscaria and rubescens, tbh. The consequences of ID error would be too terrible! I'm not confident that there aren't any amatoxin-producing yellow-brown species with velar remnant spots on their caps - and what do people think of the supposed higher potency/toxicity of A. pantherina?Now I think you might be correct and it is maybe Amanita amerirubescens(blusher)…not sure I’m not all that up on what looks like panthers here other than gemmata which I think is in the panther grouping? Gemmata is the only yellow amanita I ever picked and used but I have almost no experience with it vs muscaria.
very much soAmanita…?

That one's not on my personal (European) radar, just for the record, so I'll defer to those with greater expertise on this.I think pantherinoides…
From what I see it seems to be Amanita pantherina.I think pantherinoides…
I see. If I saw that mushroom in the forest here, I would say it's pantherina. Researching the bulb below might show some subtle differences, not sure.We don’t have them here. Our “panthers” are Pantherinoides afaik…but I’ve not paid much attention to amanita id besides the red ones so I’m def not an expert.
