>>13113811I don't, most stuff I'm aware of is American-specific. I'm sure there are things out there, however. It's always a good idea to start first by learning about the really dangerous/poisonous mushrooms in your area first to make sure you don't end up getting seriously injured or anything. Then, start learning about the really easy-to-ID, slam dunk mushrooms. Work your way up from there.
The field guide focuses on four things, in descending order of importance:
1. The anatomic features of a mushroom in order to accurately look it up - gill type, pores, stem length, spore print color, etc, there are many variables.
2. The substrate it's growing on (out of soil or out of rotting wood? Coming out of the middle of a lawn? Is there a specific species of tree nearby?). This is basically just as important as #1.
3. Season - Most mushrooms appear only at particular times of year
4. Geographical region - Some mushrooms are widespread, some will only appear in particular regions.
You also MUST know if there are any poisonous look-alikes of any mushroom you are attempting to eat and how to rule them out.
