Squirrels will actually hang mushrooms in a tree to dry them so they can keep them in their winter food store. They're always pulling the caps off my Xerocomellus late in the season.
Most of the other ink caps (everything besides the shaggy ones with a ring) got moved out of Coprinus because they're actually in a completely different family (Psathyrellaceae). These are Coprinellus.
Hypsizygus maybe? I can't quite make out the gill attachment and whether those are spots or scales on the cap. It would be great if you could pick one and take some close ups.
I candied some Naematella Aurantia recently and was surprised that they actually have a good bit of flavor on their own. Those are a whole different Order of jellies though.
They don't grow in snow while temperatures are still freezing or anything, they grow using the moisture from melting snow once the weather starts to warm up. They just pop up so quickly that you'll often find them poking out of snowbanks which haven't fully melted.
Looks like Trametes spp. AKA "Turkey tails", they look a bit too thick to be T. Versicolor (the turkey tail) but that could be the angle of the photo.
To get a better id, could you please post a close up of the underside? Also, run your finger over the pores on the bottom to see if they change colors when bruised (they probably won't if I'm right about it being Trametes but worth checking).
Trametes usually grow on dead wood rather than parasitizing live wood so your tree is probably in rough shape.
I've talked to a few translators who work on official subs and my understanding is that for simulcast subs like One Piece, they end up having to ship subpar translations with no editing because the deadlines are so ridiculous. So if they mishear a word or make a typo, they usually don't have time to fix it.
Because not every game needs an endgame but publishers demand long-tail monitization so devs tack one on anyway.