Free Images of Fabulous Fungi
Oyster Mushrooms - Page 2 

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*** Warning ***

I wrestled with the option of whether or not to try to identify and place names to my fungus images.  The study of fungi is done by specialists known as a "mycologists" who have many years of education and specialize in identification.  There are many techniques used to identify a mushroom and it simply cannot be done by visual inspection alone.  Incorrectly identifying a mushroom can have deadly consequences if eaten.

While I have tried to link images with fungus names, I am but a lay person and have used books and images to try to look up, categorize and name the species.  My identification should in no way be relied upon and may be completely inaccurate!

There are many toxic mushroom "look-alikes"  that resemble edible ones.  You should UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES  rely up on any of these images to identify edible, toxic or medicinal organisms/plants.  Some mushrooms and fungi are DEADLY  poisonous and their effects do not show up until it is too late to save yourself.  YOU alone are responsible for properly identifying any mushrooms that you may be interested in.  I have attached names to images which I merely THINK resemble the species.

I am grateful for corrections to taxonomic determinations, please contact me at FreeTiiuPix 

Oyster Mushroom - 1    [Older Specimens - Group B]
[Photographed in Northern Ontario at Killbear Prov. Park in June]

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Oyster Mushroom - 2    [Older Specimens -  Group B]
[Photographed in Northern Ontario at Killbear Prov. Park]

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Oyster Mushroom - 3    [Older Specimens - Group B]
[Photographed in Northern Ontario at Killbear Prov. Park]

Medium - 640 x 480  Right click on above image and chose "save as".

 Large - 2913 x 3892  -  For the full-size resolution of this image click here. 

Oyster Mushroom - 4    [Older Specimens - Group B]
[Photographed in Northern Ontario at Killbear Prov. Park]

Medium - 640 x 480  Right click on above image and chose "save as".

 Large - 4608 x 3456  -  For the full-size resolution of this image click here. 

Oyster Mushroom - 5    [Older Specimens - Group B]
[Photographed in Northern Ontario at Killbear Prov. Park]

Medium - 640 x 480  Right click on above image and chose "save as".

 Large - 3456 x 4608  -  For the full-size resolution of this image click here. 

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The following two images could, instead of an Oyster species, be Crepidotus applanatus, commonly known as the "Flat Crep" that typically fruits on rotting logs and stumps.  C. applanatus is smaller than Oyster mushrooms.  While the Oyster mushroom  has a white to pale lilac print, that of the C. applanatus is brown.

Oyster Mushroom - 6 ?  [Mushrooms - 30]
The beginning shelving growth of an Oyster Mushroom species.

Medium - 640 x 480  Right click on above image and chose "save as".

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Oyster Mushroom - 7 ?  [Mushrooms - 31]
The beginning shelving growth of an Oyster Mushroom species.

Medium - 640 x 480  Right click on above image and chose "save as".

 Large - 3264 x 2448  -  For the full-size resolution of this image click here.

Oyster Fungi Image Pages   [1]    [2]