"Gilled Mushroom: A Fascinating World of Fungi" Nature's artistry is on full display as Fly agaric mushrooms (Amanita muscaria) emerge from the snowy landscape of Los Alcornocales Natural Park. Their vibrant red caps, speckled with white spots, create a captivating sight that lures both curious observers and unsuspecting insects. In the enchanting woods of Bolderwood in The New Forest, Hampshire, a cluster of Fly agaric mushrooms reveals their delicate gills underneath. Bathed in soft backlighting, these fungi seem to glow ethereally against the autumnal backdrop, inviting us into their mysterious realm. Mycena fungi (Mycena) gracefully sprout from a mossy log in Broxwater, Cornwall. With November's arrival comes an explosion of tiny mushroom caps atop slender stems. These diminutive wonders add charm to the forest floor and provide shelter for countless organisms within their intricate network. Amidst deciduous woodland stands a large clump of Honey fungus (Armillaria mellea), thriving on a decaying treestump. This resilient species showcases its golden-brown hues while silently recycling organic matter and playing an essential role in nature's cycle of life. Annagarriff Wood NNR at Peatlands Park unveils the Bruising webcap mushroom (Cortinarius purpurascens). Its regal purple cap hints at its toxic nature but also serves as a reminder that even within danger lies beauty worth admiring cautiously. Clare Glen in County Armagh introduces us to the Sulphur tuft mushroom (Hypholoma fasciculare). Vibrant yellow clusters adorn fallen logs like scattered gems amidst lush greenery—a testament to nature's ability to transform decay into vibrant bursts of color. Peatlands Park once again surprises with the Spangle waxcap (Hygrocybe insipida), a delicate mushroom that seems to have been touched by fairy magic.