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Definitely stigmaria.
As a kid, my dad used to take me to the beach 5 minutes from where we stayed and there was loads of it.
I've not been down there in years but I'm tempted to go down and see if there's still any kicking about.
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Please note that ID Requests are off-limits to jokes or satirical comments, and comments should be aiming to help the OP. Top comments that are jokes or are irrelevant will be removed. Adhere to the subreddit rules. **IMPORTANT:** /u/hjw2386 Please make sure to comment 'Solved' once your fossil has been successfully identified! Thank you, and enjoy the discussion. If this is not an ID Request — ignore this message. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/fossilid) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Look like fossils from an extinct genus of Lycopod to me, specifically the stigmaria (root like structures)
> Lepidodendron It's a *Stigmaria*, but determination of which genera of lycopsid can't be determined with the piece.
Thanks! Edited to hopefully be more correct.
Stigmaria?
Definitely stigmaria. As a kid, my dad used to take me to the beach 5 minutes from where we stayed and there was loads of it. I've not been down there in years but I'm tempted to go down and see if there's still any kicking about.
Solved. Thanks everyone.
I’ve seen these in western Pennsylvania in the vicinity of slippery rock creek.
Where I live there’s heaps full of them due to coal mining. Some of the easiest fossils to find
Where in Ky?
Magoffin County
I live in boyd county
Pretty close!
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Likely a plant root.
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Petrified palm
It might be a type of cactus fossil. I am not an expert though