Holocene micro fish parts

[aek]

Wondering if these tiny fish fragments can be identified? These are about the size of a grain of sand about 8-10,000 years old ancestral Lake michigan. 

[JBkansas]

May need to get a microscope in order to get better focus on your pictures. Unfortunately it's very hard to get shots of very small fossils.

[aek]

@JBkansas these are microscope pics 100x magnified then cropped. Used my cell phone so not the best quality unfortunately.

[doushantuo]

ichtyoliths are hard(-/impossible) to determine.

[Al Dente]

Any chance these can be reworked from the Paleozoic? The second one looks like a high-spired gastropod and the last looks like part of a conodont element.

Edited April 16, 2023 by Al Dente

[aek]

1 hour ago, Al Dente said:

Any chance these can be reworked from the Paleozoic? The second one looks like a high-spired gastropod and the last looks like part of a conodont element.

 

Interesting that you mentioned this as this is what I had thought initially but wanted to get some second opinions. It is indeed possible as I've found some Devonian palynomorphs at a nearby locality. 

[doushantuo]

Given the colour of the conodont element(I think I'd have to agree with Al Dente) it wasn't buried to any great depth.

(Low degree of metamorphism)

So wat colour am I seeing?

Pale yellowish?

[aek]

2 hours ago, doushantuo said:

Given the colour of the conodont element(I think I'd have to agree with Al Dente) it wasn't buried to any great depth.

(Low degree of metamorphism)

So wat colour am I seeing?

Pale yellowish?

Here's an image taken at higher magnification 400x light amber color.