



Clitocybe
The Fool's Funnel is a funnel-shaped mushroom that grows on the ground. It's best to admire it from afar!
Habitat: Grassy fields
The Fool's Funnel has a small, white to cream-colored cap, often depressed in the center or funnel-shaped, sometimes with an irregular wavy margin. Its crowded gills are white and run down the stem. This mushroom can be easily confused with edible species due to its unassuming appearance.




Category
FungiRarity
Epic
Danger
1/5
Snaps
Be the first to snap!
Don't let its pretty white cap trick you—it's super poisonous if eaten!
It often grows in 'fairy rings' in grassy areas, making neat circles!
This mushroom contains a nasty chemical called muscarine that affects your body!
Watch out! It's easily mistaken for some yummy edible mushrooms by mistake.
Fool's Funnel can produce muscarine, a potent chemical, that helps them deter predators from eating them.
Fool's Funnel has the ability to decompose dead organic matter, which helps them release nutrients back into the soil.
Fool's Funnel can quickly absorb water after rain, which helps them grow and spread their spores.

Poa pratensis
Decomposes organic matter in the soil where this grass commonly grows.

Quercus robur
Helps break down fallen leaves and other organic debris from these trees.
Lumbricus terrestris
Shares the soil environment, contributing to overall nutrient cycling.
Discover how some plants and fungi create tiny little "seeds" called spores to help them grow new life! These tiny particles drift in the air, spreading new generations far and wide.
These wide-open spaces are covered in grasses, often home to grazing animals and incredible predators! Experience the vastness of the plains.
Be careful around these plants and animals, as they can cause harm if you touch them or eat them! Their defense mechanism protects them from other creatures.
Danger
1/5
Do not pick or eat anything you find. Some plants and mushrooms can be harmful.
2-5 cm
poisonous
2-7 cm
Grassy fields
soil
Summer to fall
White
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.
Recent snaps will appear here as new observations are added.