r/fossilid

I did the freeze thaw method and some split but looks like nothing inside it

Found at Manasota Key, Florida, USA on Sunday. About 1 cm long.

So I found a couple months ago down Southend on Sea on the beach and I noticed there was in a front which I’m pretty sure I couldn’t mean that there was a animal that I called inside when the cement have came and left an imprint but I just wanted to make sure it is and what species

I recently found a hollow small fosillized shell in devonian limestone and by accident I cracked it open and a small insect husk fell out (pictures are of the exoskeleton). In the last drawn picture is how the fossilized shell that had white color looked. It had no hole however it seems very unlikely an insect husk has been preserved so well from that long ago. So im thinking that maybe a small insect crawled inside through a small crack and died inside that shell somehow.

The fossil was hidden in a limestone wall and I found it by cracking open a chunk of limestone but there were many cracks. Other fossils I found were Bivalvia and Bryozoa and the place I found it was Teplice nad Bečvou in Moravia in Czech republic.

I also wanted to ask how I could identify said insect, although its probably impossible.

I found and cleaned this up a couple years ago in the Headwaters. Always thought it was a nautiloid, but maybe not?

Hi all! Super new to Reddit so please excuse me if I post anything incorrectly but I have two fossils of teeth that I had potentially identified and was hoping to maybe get those ideas confirmed or the correct answers identified.
The white tooth was found in Russia and I was given the potential ID of a cave lion and the dark tooth was found in Africa and was given the potential ID of carcharodontosaurus. Any ideas?

This object was found in a creek in North Carolina. It’s approximately 7 inches long and very dense. Any thoughts?

This location does produce fossils, mostly shark teeth and shell.

Thanks in advance!

Found these within a rock in Denmark, also has two small white fragments enclosed (slightly left of center in 2nd picture, top and bottom)

My friend found this weird rock on a beach by a harbour near Dublin, this could be the wrong sub to ask but we're stumped and would love some pointers. Cheers.

posting for my friend. They found this rock on the coast of Rügen in Northern Germany. Anybody know what it could be?

Trying to identify this object. It was brought back from Colombia recently and was said to come from a mine. I was told it might be a fossil, but I’m not sure whether it’s actually a fossil, mineral specimen, concretion, or something else entirely.

Photos attached including top, sides, and underside. Any ideas?

Smooth, but ribbing all around. Calcified insides. Bigger around than my thumb. 6 inch long piece broken at each end.

Found while walking a flowing creek on my property in Wise County, TX. It was falling out of the eroded bank after the spring rains we've had. Many fossils have been found on my property, but I think this one might be modern. My best guess is bison mandible with m3? Posting to r/bonecollecting in case it's modern.

Found among thousands of other fossils. Mostly trilobite “butts”, curious what I’m looking at here.

I’ve added the other ones to give an idea of what is around it. Location: Ottawa ON

What are all these things? They were EVERYWHERE. Unfortunately for me, it was on federal land, so no taking home. 😕

Suspect this will be pretty much impossible to ID given the origin is unknown but any educated guesses…

Thank you