Arkansas River bed find

[theboogieman]

Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas

 

[hollARDog]

Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas

I dont know what it is, but I do know it's really cool👍

 

[theboogieman]

I dont know what it is, but I do know it's really cool👍

I thought so too. I was fishing a creek bottom and look down saw this thing. I'm on a mission now to figure out what it is.

 

[hollARDog]

Lots of neat finds with the low waters.
Good luck, the research part is half the fun, never knew I'd say that about learning😁
Keep us posted

 

[CloudKicker0]

Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas

Yeah I think it’s great. Thanks for sharing! You know what it is. Don’t be discouraged about comments including, “stone formed by natural water erosion” and “pareidolia”. Keep searching for answers and clues! Go find another one!!!

 

[theboogieman]

Yeah I think it’s great. Thanks for sharing! You know what it is. Don’t be discouraged about comments including, “stone formed by natural water erosion” and “pareidolia”. Keep searching for answers and clues! Go find another one!!!

Thank you for the comments but honestly I don't yet know what this is. I found it a few weeks ago and now I'm starting to research.

 

[Relicgrubber]

Some type of fossilized stone imo... yes pretty cool😎

 

[Ohiogoldfever]

Very cool. I have no clue what it could be. My guess is that it’s not natural given the patterns and squares.

Pretty nuts.

 

[Tdog]

I too think it's some kind of fossilized material. Can't find a close enough match between plant or animal (yet). I love the look of the geometric rectangular and square patterns containing eroding cells with the bordering material largely intact!

 

[Dylan Wheeler]

Might be a medicine rock

 

[theboogieman]

I too think it's some kind of fossilized material. Can't find a close enough match between plant or animal (yet). I love the look of the geometric rectangular and square patterns containing eroding cells with the bordering material largely intact!

The rectangular square patterns is what makes me wonder as well? Thank you for your comment!

 

[CloudKicker0]

Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas

Can you please share pictures from the reverse angle?

 

[theboogieman]

Can you please share pictures from the reverse angle?

 

[hollARDog]

I'd go back and kick around some more. Surely something else in the area🤘

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

Appears to be some type of marine life fossil....

 

[tamrock]

I'll be danged is all I can come up with.

 

[Older The Better]

I can’t think of a fossil that forms squares but I don’t get the native made impression, I’m wondering about something more modern, a carved box or maybe part of a headstone that found it’s way into the river

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

I can’t think of a fossil that forms squares but I don’t get the native made impression, I’m wondering about something more modern, a carved box or maybe part of a headstone that found it’s way into the river

I have seen some jellyfish fossils in squares. Under 10x magnification, it doesn't appear to be man-made the way it is eroded.

 

[CloudKicker0]

Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas

No signs of flaking, grinding or drilling. Prehistoric advanced technology.
Historic find! Go find another!!!

 

[Older The Better]

Got me curious, came up with this but when you google box work structures most are less like this, another term I stumbled on is an iron oxide concretion