creek found fossil

[stillwellfromhell1]

I was wondering if anyone could identify this fossil for me? I have done a ton of research on it and think i know what it could be. Maybe someone more educated could tell me for sure? thanks, Mitchell

[Pullenrock]

It appears wore down from the creek unh?..I think its quite possible that its a ammonite thats worn down,or some kinda of sea creature.Some kinda of horn?...jn

[stillwellfromhell1]

not really like its worn down, just like it was thin to begin with. 

[Pullenrock]

Yea looks more like bone there is it?

[Pullenrock]

Know what?...looking more like an earbone..But even a whales earbone isnt near the size..pretty interesting..

[stillwellfromhell1]

When i found this fossil i also found what i believe where two coal balls, coral fossils petrified wood, and a few other things that i don't have any explanation for. I looked and looked for something on this. best thing i could come up with is maybe Devonian period male fruictis? never really could get a picture of one of these all where drawings or sketches. Imagine a giant type of horse weed type plant that is male, maybe it is a fallen pollen sac? Also heard of these as being refereed to as stony axes?         

[stillwellfromhell1]

Here is picture of all the other things i found in that creek that day

[Pullenrock]

There you go we did it...Horn coral

[Pullenrock]

Very Nice..Very Cool!

[Pullenrock]

Most for sure not horn coral as i researched horn coral...your research much better...Dont know what it is...Maybe someone will come along on this...wonder if it could be a coral?...

[Bone2stone]

Not to be too optimistic but what you have there appears to be a genuine sex stone.
Sex stone/Copulation cobble/Passion Pebble what have you........  :lol:
If you are not familiar with that term perhaps you may acknowledge a translation of a "Frickin Rock". :laugh:
Not a fossil at all it is more of an annomalous form commonly known as a pseudo fossil.
Keep lookin.
The other specimens you have found appear to be to some degree collectable.
Bone2stone
I'll show you a fossil.
Just recently found here in Texas
Goniophorious Lambert(Scotti)
Echinoid (Sea Urchin)
Lower Cretaceous
Paw Paw formation
Tarrent Co. Tex.