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

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Death cap (Amanita phalloides) is a deadly poisonous mushroom from the Amanita genus. Originally native to Europe, it was first confirmed in Australia in the 1960s in Canberra, with later ...

Death cap mushrooms have a large domed or white cap, depending on age and an off-white stem. They can grow up to 15cm wide and 15cm tall and although they look similar to a number of mushrooms ...

Yes, death cap mushrooms are found in the UK, Ireland and mainland Europe. The Woodland Trust explain that they tend to be found in “deciduous woods”, particularly under oak and beech trees.

Tags: death cap mushrooms NSW South Australia Rhea Nath Senior Reporter Rhea Nath is a senior reporter at PEDESTRIAN.TV with over five years of experience in the Australian media landscape.

Scientifically known as Amanita phalloides, the death cap is accountable for approximately 90% of mushroom-related fatalities worldwide. It can easily be mistaken for various edible mushrooms.

An Australian woman accused of murdering three of her estranged husband’s relatives with poisonous mushrooms has told a court she accepts the fatal lunch she served contained death caps.