| TRUFFLES | Underground fungi traditionally found by hunters using pigs or dogs; or, cocoadusted chocolates resembling such (8) |
| OULU | Which northern Finnish city has an international science university aiming for state-of-the-art rese |
| FAIRYRINGS | What name is sometimes given to circular areas of dark green grass, caused by underground fungi? (5,5) |
| TRAPPERS | Hunters using snares |
| CHAFER | Beetle hunter using wrong end of forceps |
| TRAPPER | Hunter using snares |
| TRUNCHEON | Somehow con hunter using cudgel (9) |
| PET | Cat or dog or goldfish or guinea pig or tarantula |
| TRUFFLE | A strong-smelling underground fungus, often found with the aid of trained dogs or pigs (7) |
| PORCINI | From the Italian for "little pigs" or "piglets", champagne cork-shaped wild edible ceps, "kings of mushrooms" or penny-buns that are highly prized by chefs and foragers (7) |
| BOBS | Boars, grunters, pigs or swine; yearling sheep before their first shearing; or, old slang for shillings (4) |
| HOGS | Boars, grunters, pigs or swine; yearling sheep before their first shearing; or, old slang for shillings |
| WELSHDRESSER | Type of sideboard for crockery, milk jugs, Cornishware etc, traditionally found in a cottage, farmhouse or large old country house with a scullery (5,7) |
| RSVP | Initialism of a French phrase traditionally found at the foot of an invitation or at-home card (1,1,1,1) |
| LEFT | The bank of the Seine in Paris where the city's artistic and bohemian communities were traditionally found |
| PORTIONOFCHIPS | Short script edited with info and photo that's traditionally found in newspaper (7,2,5) |
| YEWTREES | Of course, for the most part coming with the ashes traditionally found in graveyards? (3,5) |
| MARBLERS | Artisans who create the colourful patterns traditionally found on endpapers and covers of books (8) |
| POINTER | A breed of dogs used by hunters to find game (7) |
| HIDE | A place of concealment used by hunters or birdwatchers (4) |
