Truncatiramus Eurypterid WV?

[Megalodoodle]

I was wondering whether this belongs to a Eurypterid. The only recorded genus of Eurypterids at the locality is Truncatiramus. Formation: Bloomsburg-Williamsport Formation. Age: Silurian. Other recorded fossils: Tentaculites sp., Klodenella sp., and Stromatapora sp.

 

 

Second photo:

[Megalodoodle]

Here I drew lines highlighting the features in question. Its not exact as you can see.

Edited December 27, 2021 by Megalodoodle

[Lone Hunter]

I can clearly see what your pointing out, that's not an issue, it's a holiday weekend and the people you need have probably been busy or gone out of town. I'm sure you'll get an answer tomorrow 

[FranzBernhard]

I can also clearly see that lines. But would you like to play a little bit with oblique lightening from various directions? Maybe something more will become visible.

Franz Bernhard

[Ludwigia]

If this has anything at all to do with an Eurypterid, then it's only a slight indication of a remote possibility to my eyes. You'd need someone here to judge who is very familiar with the preservation of the fauna in this formation at this particular site.

[Fossildude19]

How confident are you of the stratigraphy/Formation this was found in?

 

I see the lines, but little resemblance if any, to a eurypterid.

Looks more like plant material, to me. 

 

Close ups of the visible features (blue circles)  may be required.

 

[Jeffrey P]

Sorry. That doesn't look like eurypterid part. 

[Megalodoodle]

Too bad I left it at the collecting site. It was too big to carry out on top of all our other fossils. I’ll go grab it tomorrow. 

[Plax]

On 12/27/2021 at 8:24 AM, Fossildude19 said:

How confident are you of the stratigraphy/Formation this was found in?

 

I see the lines, but little resemblance if any, to a eurypterid.

Looks more like plant material, to me. 

 

Close ups of the visible features (blue circles)  may be required.

 

That blue circle at 7 oclock could be Stromatapora in side view