Livid Pinkgill
Entoloma sinuatum
Warning: Suspected Toxic Livid Pinkgill
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Key Features
- Off-white to pale tan
- silky cap with a wavy margin
- Crowded
- yellowish-cream gills that turn pink with age
- Thick
- fibrous stem
- often lacking a ring
- Stout
- robust overall appearance
Color:
Cream / Pale Tan
Smell:
Unknown
Growth Pattern:
Cannot assess
Environment:
Soil
Habitat & Distribution
Habitat:
Deciduous or mixed woodland
Distribution:
Widespread in Europe and North America
Seasonality:
Late Summer to Autumn
Economic Value
Market Demand:
None - toxic
Price Range:
N/A
Commercial Use:
None
Toxicity Information
Symptoms:
- Severe gastrointestinal distress
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- Nausea
Onset Time:
30 minutes to 2 hours after ingestion
First Aid:
- Do not induce vomiting unless advised by a medical professional.
- Contact emergency services immediately.
Emergency Contacts:
- 112 (Emergency, Serbia)
Similar Species
St. George's Mushroom
Calocybe gambosa
Key Differences:
- Gills are persistently white, not turning pink
- Strong mealy or flour-like smell
- Typically appears in spring
The Miller
Clitopilus prunulus
Key Differences:
- Gills are decurrent (run down the stem)
- Strong mealy or flour-like smell
Recommended Action
Do not handle or consume. Safely dispose of the specimen and wash hands thoroughly. Seek immediate medical attention if ingested.