Death cap mushrooms were at the center of an Australian murder trial. A jury in Australia has found Erin Patterson guilty on ...

Find out what you need to know about death cap mushroom poisoning, and discover how to identify it and what to do if you’ve been poisoned.

Known scientifically as Amanita phalloides, the death cap is responsible for about 90% of mushroom-related deaths across the world. It can easily be mistaken for a variety of edible mushrooms.

Erin Patterson's murder convictions for the deaths by mushroom poisoning of her estranged husband's relatives has prompted ...

Prosecutors allege she intended to kill two elderly couples – including her children’s grandparents – and deliberately picked death cap mushrooms for murder.

Death cap mushroom symptoms can 'disappear' after 24 hours - but danger isn't gone Erin Patterson is currently on trial in Australia where the court heard she added the deadly mushroom to a Beef ...

Death cap mushrooms: Expert reveals what happens if you eat a toxic mushroom Mushroom foraging, or mushroom hunting, is popular in many parts of the world - but even experienced foragers can make ...

The beef Wellington in RecipeTin Eats’ acclaimed debut cookbook, Dinner, once stood as a testament to founder Nagi Maehashi’s ...

Toxic mushrooms can resemble edible ones, and might look different according to where they grow, including across continents. Mushroom identification apps do not appear to be accurate enough in ...