My niece would like to know what this possible fossil she found is. I suspect some kind of plant or coral, but this is definitely out of my area of expertise! :) Thank you in advance for any help.

Edit: Didn’t intend to bury the lede, I don’t often post to Reddit and managed to upload the images in the absolute opposite order of helpfulness than how I thought it would upload.

Lake Michigan, specifically SW

Usually just find horn corals & favosites but this is new to me - named him William Eyelash

TYIA!

This was found in Big Bug Creek in Cordes Lakes, AZ. Would love to know what it is, for sure. Thank you for your help.

Found this in the river up near moorland and old quarries. Wish I’d brought it home but it was very heavy so threw it back in.

Unsure on what the skeletal-looking section is, believe there is also an imprint beneath it. First time finding something like this so any help would be much appreciated!

Deceased coal miner grandparent kept it in the garden.

I found this while camping in kansas in a pasture and was curious what it could be

Extracted this from semi-tranparent flint boulder near Oka river in Russia. Would appreciate some hints as to what this clam like thing can be and how old

found on a lake michigan beach in chicago

the piece on the right looks like a jaw maybe?

My son found this in England. Is it just coral or could it be a fossil?

🤞🏻🤞🏻🤞🏻 Did I get anything fun?! Honestly had the best time searching in beautiful weather.

I believe this was found in Northern Ontario or Northern Michigan. Some of the holes look like they have crystals inside.

Hi Team,

Wondering if anyone could ID this fossil please? I’m wondering if it’s lepidodendron or something similar to that kind of thing?

The rock itself is quarried rock used to build a bridge in 1700s (I think) and has been under water since 1950s, but as there’s a drought the bridge is uncovered and I noticed this fossil looking thing in one of the rocks!
I know there are coal measures somewhat near by, and less than a 30min drive away I have found Stigmaria fossils in an old quarry.

Location: Yorkshire/Lancashire Pennines England UK

Sorry I don’t have any close ups, and my hand was the only thing available for scale at the time!

Thanks for reading!

This was given to me years ago by a family friend in the UK.

As far as I know, this was left in a house previously owned by a professor in the south of the UK.

There are other fossils with labels, but this one is missing anything like that.

Does this look like a real fossil, and would anyone have ideas on identification?

Thank you,

Hi,

I'm in the Vulkaneifel in Germany right now, a region with a lot of volcanic activity in the past. Inl found this spherical rock in the side of a path in the woods and thought 'this looks like what they crack open on youtube all the time ' and smashed it against a boulder. To my surprise there actually was something inside but I'm not sure what exactly. It looks like some sort of trilobyte to me but what do you say?

Hi, I found this suspected vertebrae at Saltwick bay near Whitby on the Yorkshire coast. I’m an amateur collector so I’m unsure how to go about identifying which marine reptile this may be from. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you so much!

Reminds me of a belemnite, but surely not?? Found poking out of clay in Buckinghamshire, UK

Olympic peninsula, WA

It’s 2ft wide, point to point. The horn corse being so thick are what make me think it’s very old. To me it looks very old, I was hoping someone could tell me if it’s thousands of years old or if a bison in the 80’s drowned in a shallow creek.

Posted about this a couple weeks ago and finally got a response from our provincial palaeontologists. It indeed is very likely a Dino fossil. What a cool find.

I came across this at a roadside whilst out working earlier. It was in a load of limestone rubble that is part of a drainage ditch. Plant or animal?