There are many wonderful mushroom sites on the internet. Some of them just about have a link to all others. But, it is hard to keep up with all the changes. We’ll change this page to the other mushroom links as often as possible.
http://www.mushroom.pro/
Taylor Lockwood’s page with the most incredible photos of fungi from around the world, specially featuring his bioluminescent mushrooms. One of his photos was published on the 2018 US Forever stamp ” Bioluminescent Life.”
https://www.mushroaming.com/
Daniel Winkler’s Web-pages Dedicated to Mushroom Eco-Tours Link to my “Field Guides to Edible Mushrooms” of the PNW, California, and Medicianal Mushrooms of North America, as well as Amazon Mushrooms.
for details check out the “goods & resources”
www.mushroom.world
The site has a database of the most common mushrooms, an identification guide and international forums for discussing fungi.
North American Mycological Association
to promote, pursue, and advance the science of mycology
A national organization with information about itself and all the affiliated local clubs. An Affiliated Club provides its members the option to join NAMA at a discounted annual rate of $32(US). SCMS is an Affiliated Club.
WWU Home for Fred Rhoades
Dr. Rhoades has a great page of 3-D mushroom & lichen pictures.
MykoWeb
WWW pages devoted to the science of mycology (the study of the fungi) and the hobby of mushrooming (the pursuit of mushrooms). This is a great site, full of mushrooms of California and a link to just about all the other sites. Michael Wood is the creator and WebMaster of MykoWeb and the Mycological Society of San Francisco web site.
TREASURES FROM THE KINGDOM OF FUNGI
This is mushroom art at its best. Taylor F. Lockwood is truly a master photographer!
Tom Volk’s Fungi
Dr. Tom Volk is with Department of Biology, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. Great educational site especially if you love morels.
Fungi Perfecti®
is a family-owned, environmentally friendly company specializing in using gourmet and medicinal mushrooms to improve the health of the planet and its people.
Igor’s Home Page
Long time SCMS member with mushroom photos of sorts
Wild Mushroom Recipes.
Andrew MacMillen’s website, according to the author, the largest collection of wild mushroom recipes online.
Here are links to several different kind of approaches to mushroom identification.
1. The Matchmaker program by Ian Gibson uses multiple features to help you zero in on the correct species. The second link is to Pacific Northwest Key Council.Here you can find out more about this group and the numerous keys that they have created as aide in mushroom identification.
2. Take a look at over a 1000 mushroom photos at David Fischer’s American Mushrooms. David is also co-author Edible Wild Mushrooms of North America and Mushrooms of Northeastern North America
3.Mushroom Observer- The purpose of this site is to record observations about mushrooms, help people identify mushrooms they aren’t familiar with, and expand the community around the scientific exploration of mushrooms (mycology). There are lot of pictures to look at and compare. Others offer comments on your photos that you upload onto this sight. Very interactive!