Paleontica Community

I am quite sure this is a tree/gymnosperm 

Is it a lepidodendron. 

It was found in the screameston coal member carboniferous. 

Here are some proper pictures.

So what is the conclusion Othocones?

Thank you very much everyone, I almost confused you.

I think Orthocones is the best identification.

Patrick

Sorry, Here they are.

file:///Users/patricksmalley/Pictures/Photos%20Library.photoslibrary/resources/derivatives/C/C9919758-0DF1-4BC5-9BDB-112045D0ADBF_1_105_c.jpeg

if you copy this into google you should see a cross section.

What type of coral (if its coral)

Can I assume it is growing from the bottom of the picture upwards.

Are the last pictures also pieces of the same sort of coral or are they something else.

It was found in lower carboniferous limestone.

it will not let me add a photo to a reply.

I cannot see any internal structures on the cross section (prehaps you can), It just looks blank to me.

So are you saying they are Crinoids.

Thank you.

These were found in lower carboniferous limestone in north northumberland England.

 Could they be belemites?, I think belemnites are meant to be bigger.

Or are they coral. 

As you can see they are tapering towards one end, they are also slightly flattened. 

What is this.

It was found near berwick, Northumberland, England.

I have a fossil app that says Goniatites are found here but ammonites are not, I dont know how accurate that is.

The rocks are lower carboniferous limestones I think.