Not a mycologist, but those do look like Psilocybe Cyaanescens / Wavy Caps to me.
One of the defining traits of Pailocybin mushrooms is that they bruise blue where touched / handled / damaged, but that doesn’t seem evident in these pictures.
Not a mycologist, but those do look like Psilocybe Cyaanescens / Wavy Caps to me.
One of the defining traits of Pailocybin mushrooms is that they bruise blue where touched / handled / damaged, but that doesn’t seem evident in these pictures.
the spore print is also brown here, but should be purple-ish black if it were Psilocybe spp., also the stipe looks wrong for that ID - I would say definitely not Psilocybe cyanescens (not just because they're not bruising blue / purple / black).
@dandelion @Romkslrqusz I concur. Definitely not Psilocybe cyanescens based on various features of the cap and stipe. Generally, in P. cyanescens, there would be a striking contrast between the white stipe and the caramel-colored cap on young specimens with a rubbery cap surface. (I have difficulties with distinguishing spore color on spore prints but kudos on the photos)
I would say definitely not Psilocybe cyanescens
Would you by chance have a guess as to what they might actually be?
it's what we call in the field call "LBMs", little brown mushrooms 😆 It's not worth trying to ID to species, and often isn't easy to do. There are certain mushrooms I don't try that for, LBMs and Russulas are often the kinds of mushrooms I don't bother with.
My suggestion is to find a local mycology group where you can join them on forays and learn how to ID mushrooms.