Aligator or Dinosaur Fossil skin type rock The more I looked at this stone and touched it, the more this thing looked like it was wrapped in some kind of reptile skin. It may just be a random rock. More photos if needed. Does this look like something you may have seen before? 

It's mainly green/yellow in color except for the pattern on the rock. The skin like pattern is a very dark color, almost black. It's a very hard rock, not breakable. It seems to weigh what it should. Not too heavy or light. We were looking for fossils in a sand bar that was in the shallows of the Bogue Chitto River in Mt. Herman Louisiana. This river is fed by the Mississippi River. We found it a couple weeks after some severe weather. Rivers had gotten pretty high &amp; were at flood stage. Once they receeded, we went on our adventure. We found several other fossils of shells, and small centipede looking fossils. We only picked this one up because it reminded us of an alligator toe.
I agree with commentator @John, this is a fossil coral.  The coral animal (the polyp) builds a column, and as it ages it closes off the bottom and extends the upper lip.  In some of the views you see the column structure.  In others you see the arrangement of polyps.  It looks like the cells of the coral are filled in with calcite, which probably made the fossil harder than the surrounding rock.  When the rock weathered the fossil coral broke apart.  It looks like this piece is a rounded pebble from a stream bed.  Or possibly the coral broke up and was rounded by wave action.

Compare this picture http://www.fossilmuseum.net/fossil-art/cnidaria/tabulatecorals.jpg