Not yet anyway. Need more info.Had not planned on eating!
Not yet anyway. Need more info.Had not planned on eating!
Male, you can tell by the eyebrow line.
Lucky you. My Allen key sets are like socks. One key always gets away.
Here ye be. The large was pretty meaty fried up, ate the small twins raw.Either agaricus or amanita. Bon chance. Check the gills. Report the color. It could be a puffball. Finger it with a gloved hand.
Reminded me 19 years ago when a friend came over. He grabbed an apple from my tree, and took a bite. I said don’t do that!!!!!! He goes, why? I said, could be poisonous! He laughed and finished the apple…Here ye be. The large was pretty meaty fried up, ate the small twins raw.
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Just kidding. Don't eat anything from your yard!
You got quite the medley there. White or near white gills are never a good sign. Should be beige or pink in case of an edible agaricus. At least I don't see a ring. Lick the slug.Here ye be. The large was pretty meaty fried up, ate the small twins raw.
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Just kidding. Don't eat anything from your yard!
Those were 43's. The 44's are brass though from recycling shell casings. If you got one of the very few left over planchettes in the bin strikes and it was in that condition it'd probably fetch north of $30K but it'll also stick to a magnet, so you'll know for sure in no time...Possibly a steel penny
Probably a utility ROW paralleling the tracks they have to get over and direct overcrossing would be to steep for loaded trucks or slow them down enough to cause heavy congestion there...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ManchineelReminded me 19 years ago when a friend came over. He grabbed an apple from my tree, and took a bite. I said don’t do that!!!!!! He goes, why? I said, could be poisonous! He laughed and finished the apple…