Yes. Or, at least, they are sometimes. Several of the mushrooms known to form fairy rings are, in fact, poisonous; others are not. If you don't definitively recognize the species, then you should treat them as you would any other unidentified mushroom.
The name fairy ring comes from an old folk-tale. People once believed that mushrooms growing in a circle followed the path made by fairies dancing in a ring. Fairy rings are found in open grassy places and in forests. In grass, the best known fairy ring fungus has the scientific name Marasmius oreades. The body of this fungus, its mycelium, is underground. It grows outward in a circle. As it grows, the mycelium uses up all of the nutrients in the soil, starving the grass. This is the reason a fairy ring has dead grass over the growing edge of the mycelium. Umbrella-shaped fruiting bodies, called mushrooms, spring up from just behind the outer edge of the mycelium. Large rings are created when the older mycelium in the center finally exhausts the soil nutrients and dies. On the death of the central mycelium, the nutrients are returned to the soil and grass can grow again. The living edge of the mycelium continues to grow outward. As it grows, it secretes chemicals into the ground ahead. These chemicals break down the organic matter, releasing nutrients so that the mycelium will have food when it reaches this area. For a brief time, the grass at the outer edge of the ring also benefits. The extra nutrients make the grass darker green, taller, and thicker than the rest of the lawn or pasture. This lush grass dies when the mycelium grows under it and steals the nutrients. Fairy rings made by fungi like Marasmius oreades are called "free" rings. They will continue to grow outward until a barrier is reached. Sometimes the barrier is another fairy ring! Rings can grow into each other's territory and die as each reaches the other's "dead zone." If there are no barriers, free rings can grow outward at up to 8 inches (20 cm) per year. They can reach a diameter of over 30 feet (10 m). One ring formed in France by the fungus Clitocybe geotropa is almost a half mile (600 m) in diameter. This ring is thought to be 700 years old. Mycorrhizal fungi, which live in symbiotic partnership with trees, also form fairy rings. Their rings are called "tethered" rings. A tether is like a leash. The fungus and its mycorrhizal partner tree need each other to survive. The mycelium of these fungi always remains joined to the tree's roots. Roots are the "tether" that keeps the fairy rings of mycorrhizal fungi from growing too far from their tree As most fungi are decomposers , starting from a focal point they start growing , when substrate is completly eleminated from focal point they continue to grow outward depending upon availability of food substrate .
according to internet resources, they are NOT poisonous.
Moth dust is not poisonous. Although the dust is not poisonous, it is not advised that you would want to eat the dust.
The whole plant is poisonous, especially the leaves.
a fairy fing is composed of the fruiting bodies of mushrooms that developed at the outer edges of a single mycelium. It is said that there are about 40 to 60 mushroom species which can grow in the fairy ring pattern. The best known is the edible Scotch bonnet (marasmius oreades), which is commonly known as the fairy ring champignon.One of the largest rings ever found is in France. Formed by Clitocybe geotropa, it is thought to be about 800 m in diameter and over 700 years old.On the http://www.answers.com/topic/south-downs in southern England,Calocybe gambosa has formed huge fairy rings which appear to be several hundred years old. TypesThere are two generally recognised types of fairy ring fungus. Those found in the woods are called tethered, because they are formed by mycorrhizal fungi living in http://www.answers.com/topic/commensalism with trees. Meadow fairy rings are called free, because they are not connected with other organisms. These mushrooms are saprotrophic. The effects on the grass depend on the type of fungus that is growing; when Calvatia cyathiformis is growing in the area grass will grow more abundantly; however, Clitocybe gigantea will cause the grass to wither.
These are called fairy rings, which are primarily caused by a fungi.
You stomp in it and shout "i don't belive in fairies!" and if there is a such thing- they'll all die. The end. Fairy rings do not exist. they are not caused by fairies.
Zanaris Fairy Ring (south-west of the bank). Fairy ring codes cannot be entered into the entrance/exit fairy ring, nor can they be entered into fairy rings around RuneScape; all rings redirect the player to Zanaris, where the code can be entered.
you use a lunar staff
Marasmius Oreades fairy rings dont always have to be made out of fungi sometimes there made of really dark green grass or really light green grass
I don't remember the name but they are poisonous. very poisonous
I have posted a link for you to check out below, .
No because the ice is very poisonous
Eliminating fungus from inside your body is a good thing. Eliminating fairy rings from a woodland meadow is not. Neither is pouring toxic chemicals in the forest. So don't think about doing this please.
There are no fairies in Lord of the Rings. There are elves, hobbits, men, dwarves, and wizards, as well as a dark lord (Sauron).
Otto Whittaker has written: 'The true story of the tooth fairy (and why brides wear engagement rings)' -- subject(s): Fairy tales, Fiction, Tooth Fairy
There are chemicals you can get, but the cost of those for most people outweigh having the fairy rings as they don't harm the grass.