#1 and #3 and #9 definitely have photo-manipulated colour.
oh, and I'd argue that "blue greens" fungi are quite common in nature - comparing to a waste majority of the rest, they occure more rarely. imo.
awesome post, all in all, you deserve some !PIZZA after such a careful and tedious research work! 😇
I should have posted a blue green cup fungi. Crazy colorful and weird looking even its mycelium is blue green.
![20200822_133452.jpg](https://images.hive.blog/768x0/https://files.peakd.com/file/peakd-hive/sketch.and.jam/23wgBY81FsXhg3BZzyT1muRMMJFbNj8nwDSqFdTn2JrtjTLoeUNy3gMdqtKC9VCeof45u.jpg)
Yes, Chlorociboria aeruginosa aka Elfcups, is a perfect example.
But it is rather an exception to the general rule, right?
I hope I will encounter it one day, as well.
I only found it once hidden under some bark on a dead log. The only other blue mushroom I found was a blue turkeytail. I'm still looking for the indigo lactarius that theoretically might grow in my area. It has amazing blue gills.