Marine Fossil ID

[Sberebit]

Would you be able to ID this for me. It was found in South Bend Indiana so chances are it isn't from around here but dropped off by a glacier a few years back. Also, I wet it down so the features can be better seen. Any ideas? Thank you.

 

 

 

[Sberebit]

I think the answer lies within the circle, I just don't know what that is. I've also included a side picture.

 

 

[FranzBernhard]

Sorry, can not see anything definitive in the circled area.

However, I get a somewhat tabulate coral feeling on your specimen. But I am not sure, if it is more like a favositid coral (1st pic) or more like a thamnopor(o)id coral (2nd pic and bottom of 4th pic). Maybe there are both in this specimen?

Bryozoans can not be excluded, but I think, the "tubes" are a little bit too large for that.

 

Favositid:

Favosites styriacus. Plabutsch-formation (Devonian-Eifelian). Hohe Rannach Mt., north of Graz, Styria, Austria. Length of pocket knife is 9 cm. 05/26/2018.

 

Thamnopor(o)id:

Thamnopora reticulata. Plabutsch-formation (Devonian-Eifelian). North of Hohe Rannach Mt., north of Graz, Styria, Austria. 05/21/2018.

Franz Bernhard

[Sberebit]

 

2 hours ago, FranzBernhard said:

However, I get a somewhat tabulate coral feeling on your specimen. But I am not sure, if it is more like a favositid coral (1st pic) or more like a thamnoporoid coral (2nd pic and bottom of 4th pic).

Thank you! You have expanded my vocabulary. I will look those up.

[Mark Kmiecik]

I get a coral vibe from this also. There's a lot going on so it may be two or more and bits of other things as well, but mostly coral.

[Ludwigia]

+1 for coral.