Marine ID help

[Saxon Vinkovic]

Hey everyone. So I have recently been fossicking around Yass, NSW, Australia, and have come across a seemingly common formation in the Devonian group both in limestone and just shale and mudstone. It occurs alongside corals, and bivalves (in that case I'm assuming it's marine) and is sometimes in large colonies, such as the ones pictured, as well as independent from one another. Does anyone have any ideas as wo what this may be. Thanks in advance,

 

 

[Ludwigia]

Crinoid stem elements. I would also suggest that you check your spelling before you post your messages.

[Saxon Vinkovic]

Thanks, I agree with you 

 

[fossilcrazee]

Really nice example of crinoid "hash."  I like cleaning these up a bit and using them in displays to illustrate ancient sea floors.

[minnbuckeye]

Am I imagining this or does the last picture look like an orthocone nautiloid with crinoid hash on the outside. 

[Plax]

1 hour ago, minnbuckeye said:

Am I imagining this or does the last picture look like an orthocone nautiloid with crinoid hash on the outside. 

looks like we both imagine the same thing

[FossilDAWG]

2 hours ago, minnbuckeye said:

Am I imagining this or does the last picture look like an orthocone nautiloid with crinoid hash on the outside. 

I think you are correct.

 

Don