Happy to help, nice find!

Possibly tabulate coral?

Your “sparkly silver flakes” may be mica.

Also, @avy-grey, since you seem to be harassing others by accusing them of being “condescending” or not respecting the knowledge of fossils they have gathered through experience over the years, I have reported your posts for harassment.

@avy-grey you say that “rock” is a condescending remark. Why do you believe it is condescending? It’s literally just saying that your find does not contain the petrified remains or imprints of prehistoric living things. You seem to be mistaken in your belief that, just by labeling your find as a “rock”, we are trying to discourage and insult pe…[Read more]

@alex-stone some helpful information could be found here: http://www.thefossilforum.com/index.php?/topic/7633-extracting-limestone-fossils/

@bill-heim could help in identifying these.

@jon-thele A sea biscuit, also known as a sand dollar, is a name for a group of flat, burrowing sea urchins.

@aiden-gore Um, sorry if I misunderstood you and you were making a joke, but I think here he meant “boring” as in “drilling into things”.

Worm trace fossils maybe?

Honestly not sure. I guess it could be coral, hmm

@tiffany-dowling I remember watching Dinosaur Train when I was younger and I think that name was at the end of some song. Good times haha

Possibly bryozoans.

Which tells me it is apparently a grackle.

Or iNaturalist.

I think that’s horn coral

Is it magnetic?

Seems to be a rock

Some type of coral, possibly

This seems to be a rock.