Content
Paneolus campanulata is an inedible, hallucinogenic species of the Psatirelaceae family. It grows in large families in well-fertilized soil. When consumed, it causes visual and auditory hallucinations. To protect your body, it is important to be able to recognize a mushroom and pass by it when you encounter it.
What does Paneolus bell-shaped look like?
Paneolus bell-shaped is a widespread species, and if eaten it is harmful to health. Therefore, you need to start getting to know him with external characteristics.
The bell-shaped cap becomes covered with mucus in wet weather.
Description of the cap
The miniature cap with a diameter of 3 cm at a young age has an oval shape. As it matures, the surface takes on the shape of an unopened umbrella or bell. The dry skin is colored gray-whitish in dry weather, and takes on a brick-red hue in wet weather. Fragile pulp without taste or smell. The spore layer is formed by thin gray-brown plates, which become covered with purple-black specks as they age. Reproduction occurs by black, oblong spores.
Grows in families on fertile soil
Description of the leg
The thin and long stem is covered with shiny skin. At a young age it is reddish, as it grows it darkens and acquires a black-brown color. The surface is ribbed, covered with whitish pile.
Hollow leg without taste or smell
Where and how does it grow
Paneolus bellflower grows in large groups. They can be found in large grass, on manure heaps, in gardens and vegetable gardens. Depending on climatic conditions, it can bear fruit from April to December.
Is the mushroom edible or not?
Paneolus bell-shaped is an inedible and very dangerous species. The pulp contains psychoactive substances that have hallucinogenic qualities. When eating food, a person becomes lost in space and begins to notice what he had not seen before. Hearing and vision become sharper, the world around us changes and becomes funny.
Signs of poisoning:
- perception becomes more acute;
- minor memory impairment;
- objects begin to move;
- the perception of time is distorted;
- difficulties in moving;
- complete lack of contact with reality.
Doubles and their differences
Paneolus bell-shaped, like any inhabitant of the forest, has similar counterparts, such as:
- Papilionaceous – a hallucinogenic species with a miniature cap. The bell-shaped surface is gray-coffee in color, becoming lighter as it matures. The striped leg is thin and long. When pressed, the grayish flesh changes color. Grows in open areas, prefers well-fertilized soil. Fruits from spring until the first frost.
Growing throughout the warm period
- Hay beetle – a hallucinogenic mushroom that grows throughout the warm period. You can recognize it by its tiny light coffee-colored cap. Grows in short grass, fields, fertile pastures, orchards and orchards. When consumed, it leads to emotional disorders.
Causes visual and auditory hallucinations
Conclusion
Paneolus bell-shaped is a dangerous mushroom that grows in tall grass on fertile soil. The pulp contains toxic substances and, when eaten, causes visual and auditory hallucinations.
