Another example of box work structures.
Please share some pictures or information of jellyfish fossils in squares. That would be amazing to read about or see!I have seen some jellyfish fossils in squares. Under 10x magnification, it doesn't appear to be man-made the way it is eroded.
Use Google.Please share some pictures or information of jellyfish fossils in squares. That would be amazing to read about or see!
Unfortunately, your compelling stone does not resemble box work structures.Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas
😉 👍 right…Use Google.
Each of your stone’s squares/rectangles demonstrate symmetrical framing in layers, not present in the box work structures shared aboveCan anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas
Great theory, Tdog. Thanks for the information. Best logical resemblance yet.Check out some of these septarian concretions...
septarian concretion definition - Google Search
www.google.com
Each of your stone’s squares/rectangles demonstrate symmetrical framing in layers, not present in the box work structures shared above
Is this an example? Also found in NWA by a neighbor.View attachment 2043648
Found within the same state possibly closer, and as shown with the iron concretion triangles it is possible for Mother Nature to repeat shapes, I think it’s quite likely a box work structure that is maybe a bit unusually symmetrical.
From what I’m seeing box work, iron concretion, septarian… it’s all a similar process with differential weathering causing the shapes
Sweet thank you, I'll forward this info👍🤘That’s a fossil tree/root I’ve got a few of those from here in se Kansas
View attachment 2043652
Looks like a piece from an aztec carved stone. Could be incan but Aztecs were closer to Arkansas: google images of aztec carvings and youll see what i mean.Can anyone tell me what this is? I found this in a river bed in Arkansas