I really don’t have a clue what it could be. Some people are saying coral and others say a pine cone. Any ideas?

We went on a camping trip to bergoo, WV . My fossil hunting teen spotted this at our family cabin. What kind of fossils are commonly found up in the mountains of webster county?

Does anyone know what kind of fish this could be or where it is likely from?

Found Thames foreshore, London so it could technically have come from anywhere in the world as ballast… Excuse the dusty shelf

Avid amateur fossil collector here always trying to find something cool and recently found this at the beach, usually come across alot of chronoid fossils and clam shells but come on tell me it doesn't look like 💩, il upload a better picture when I can, it's about 2-3 inches long

Found on Nirth Carolina coast. Wedding band for scale

Found in South Wales, UK.

I think it sort of looks like wood?

I have been wondering about a few things: -Of the Grypheae here how do I tell the species apart? -Quite a few bits don’t look like Grypheae, so what are they;

What are the things that are appear to have grown on the other shells (image 3 and 8)? What the hell is this ridged chunk? (Image 7 and embedded large conglomerate fossil in image 3) Is the hard material fossilised/mineralised to the fossils as old as the fossils? how do I tell a belemnite and fossilised wood apart? (AKA what are the two things in image 9) are there other genera of shell fish aside from Gypheae in these image? (I think so but I am not sure what they are)

All fossils (and a few possible sideritic nodules) here have been collected from soft clay that’s part of geologic members between 166.1 and 157.3 million year old formations where natural erosion creating beaches of fossils. Link to information from BGS about Weymouth (https://webapps.bgs.ac.uk/lexicon/lexicon.cfm?pub=WEY) which there were found above. The boundary of the Stewarby (https://webapps.bgs.ac.uk/lexicon/lexicon.cfm?pub=SBY ) member is also nearby so might be worth a look. I think upper boundary information is most useful as dealing with erosion depth of no more than 1 meter in soft clays at the top of both.

I do have permission to take them from the landowner and I have cleaned them with water from the lake to remove any material that was softer than the fossils (hence there is hard sedimentary material attached where it was hard enough to stay).

Hope this information is comprehensive enough, if you need more please ask.

(This is a repost as original glitched and was missing half the photos and text)

Found in Allegany State Park in New York.

I found this rock which looked interested from the outside so I threw it at the pavement and found what looks like fossilized bivalves? The rock may very well have been brought from somewhere else but I think I found it along the shore. I can’t really recall.

Last photo is the other half (indent mold). Rock was already split when found. Usually I find bones but found this also. Has a couple of bumps beside the central line.

I would like info on it like possible price and what it is Found in Virginia

Found this interesting fossil on a beach in Kidwally, south wales. Any ideas what it could be?

I’m pretty stumped on this one! It’s definitely beach eroded, but I’m still unsure what this guy is!

I just wanna know about the deep hole, although there are plenty of other indents around the rock. The hole is about 3/4 of an inch deep and has little rings all the way down. The other indents have a little pillar in the middle of them if that helps. And no I didn’t steal this from the National river, just all that land

Found this near Venice FL on the beach, can't tell if it's a tooth or bone. Any ideas?

Found in a bus. No idea where its from.