My first thought would be the back end (appendages of last segment of abdomen) of an earwig (Dermaptera), though they don't look quite right for the ones I've googled. I think other orders of insects may have similar rear appendages, but I'm not expert. The lack of mouth parts suggests to me that it is abdominal rather than cephalic. Hope this helps!
The head of my unit took a look at your pictures and suggests that it may be the mouthparts of an orthognathe spider (suborder orthognatha or mygalomorphae).
Thanks you all for your answers. After I broke this structure into halves as showing in the second attachment (unknown 2.docx), I am sure it is not chelicera (+fang) of spider and not earwig forceps either.
What's you reason for rejecting the chelicera (+fang) idea? I passed it by our invert guy, and we both think its the chelicera torn/ripped off the head of a spider (other mouth parts torn off).....but any I.D. will be tough after a run through a bird's crop.
Thanks a lot for your help! According to what I know, a chelicera of spider suppose to have one fang. From the structure I post here, there are three serrations on the tip of each side. And the serrations are not like spider fang at all.