Greetings! I'm new here! I found a few "rocks" I can't identify, can you help?

[kneegloc]

Hello. I've always been interested in rocks and minerals since I was a kid.
Recently I went for a walk on a bank of a local river in Pennsylvania where, when the river gets high, a lot of things wash up on shore. I found some rocks (?) and I can't identify them. Maybe you can help?
I hope the picture is clear enough.
My thoughts:
1. idk
2. bone?
3. ?
4. coal?
5. petrified or burned wood?

 

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[pepperj]

Hello. I've always been interested in rocks and minerals since I was a kid.
Recently I went for a walk on a bank of a local river in Pennsylvania where, when the river gets high, a lot of things wash up on shore. I found some rocks (?) and I can't identify them. Maybe you can help?
I hope the picture is clear enough.
My thoughts:
1. idk
2. bone?
3. ?
4. coal?
5. petrified or burned wood?

Welcome to the forum
Sorry the photo is under a light that doesn't provide enough lighting to show off the items clearly.
Go outside or do a picture in natural lighting to brighten them up a tad.
Then the readership will see the color/details better.

 

[kneegloc]

Welcome to the forum
Sorry the photo is under a light that doesn't provide enough lighting to show off the items clearly.
Go outside or do a picture in natural lighting to brighten them up a tad.
Then the readership will see the color/details better.

Okay, will try. Sorry about that!

 

[pepperj]

Okay, will try. Sorry about that!

No problem as regular lights just don't work often.

 

[kneegloc]

No problem as regular lights just don't work often.

New pic, in the sunlight!

 

[Old Bookaroo]

New pic, in the sunlight!

Welcome to TNet!

Every state has a department of mines and geology (it may not have that precise name) and they are a great source of reliable, low-cost information. More folks should take advantage of what they have readily available.

In your case, I'm suggest you take a look at:

Geologic Publications and Data

Geologic Publications and Data

www.dcnr.pa.gov

Good luck to all,

The Old Bookaroo

 

[kneegloc]

Welcome to TNet!

Every state has a department of mines and geology (it may not have that precise name) and they are a great source of reliable, low-cost information. More folks should take advantage of what they have readily available.

In your case, I'm suggest you take a look at:

Geologic Publications and Data

Geologic Publications and Data

www.dcnr.pa.gov

Good luck to all,

The Old Bookaroo

Great! Thanks for the info!