Devonian Brachiopod Outline

I collected this rock when picking up Devonian fossils in Clark County, Indiana. At the time I thought it might be a Phacops rana tail. Looking at it now, it is the outline of brachiopod. Specifically, a Pseudoatrypa sp. with the lines shown in the white section as the remains of the lophophore.

Mounding Stromatoporoid

Here is a mounding stromatoporoid or calcareous sponge. Thanks to Dave for commenting on a early post telling me what this is. I found another one in my collection and photographed it.
I believe this one is of the Silurian period.

An image or drawing of one can be found on the Kentucky Geological Survey web page: http://www.uky.edu/KGS/fossils/stromatoporoids.htm

These creatures were reef builders and belong to the phylum porifera. They were once thought to be corals but scientists now classify them as sponges. Their distant relatives are alive today in the Caribbean and Mediterranean Seas and Pacific Ocean. There is a two page chapter on them in the Fossils of Ohio book on pages 64-65. It says they are hard to identify by species unless they are thin sectioned and studied at the micro level. Also only the top level was alive and had bumps.

The second picture shows the specimen upside down.

Pancake or Paper Layer Fossil

This fossil reminds me of stacks of pancakes or layers of paper. I am not sure if it is a coral or a sponge. It was found in a Devonian fossil area in Louisville, Kentucky.

UPDATE: This fossil is a mounding stromatoporoid or calcareous sponge. It probably lived in the Silurian period.