The image shows a cluster of small brown mushrooms with tall thin stems and rounded caps. The caps are relatively small and have dark brown or blackish coloration at their edges with lighter brown toward the center.
There is also some green vegetation visible in the background.
This appears to be an image of Psathyrella atrospora, commonly known as brittlestem mushrooms. They can grow on wood chips and bark mulch among other substrates. – AI vision
Los hongos Brittlestem de Psathyrella atrospora creciendo en una pista del Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, 3 de noviembre de 2017. La imagen muestra un grupo de pequeños hongos marrones con tallos finos y cañas redondeadas. Las cañas son relativamente pequeñas y tienen una coloración marrón oscura o negruzca en los bordes, con un marrón más claro hacia el centro. También hay algo de vegetación verde visible en segundo plano. Parece ser una imagen de Psathyrella atrospora, comúnmente conocido como hongos Brittlestem. Ellos pueden crecer en astillas de madera y corteza de pino entre otros sustratos. – Spanish translation
Similar(1): Brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora growing on wood chips on a ... Park. College Station, Texas, November 3, 2017
Similar(2): Brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora on a trail in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 3, 2017
Similar(3): Caps of brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 3, 2017
Similar(4): Brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora on wood chips in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 3, 2017
Similar(5): Close-up of brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 11, 2021
Similar(6): Side view of brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora on wood chips in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 11, 2021
Similar(7): Brittlestem mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora on wood chips on a path in ... Park. College Station, Texas, November 11, 2021
Similar(8): Brittlegill mushrooms Psathyrella atrospora in Bee Creek Park. College Station, Texas, December 21, 2017