Wildlife Spotting

I can often be found lying on the ground to get shots of those features, but you need not do that if it would be uncomfortable. Many with stems can be bent slightly to get a better view or you can just record those features and include in description. When you have a group of same fungi, like here, no harm will come by plucking one up and examining it closer. The "mushroom" you see is the fruiting body of a larger organism that goes on living in the wood or soil where you found it, no more harm comes to it, than would come to a tree you pull a fruit from. As to any concerns of toxicity, do not eat any and no problem.

Pictures of the gills, are they free or attached, what color are they, also the stem are veil remnants visible, what color is it. Noting if the cap is dry or slimy, is the flesh tough or brittle. All things that greatly improve getting an accurate ID to your mushrooms.