Summary: An emu and three (or four) mundoes on a boulder near Duckponds Ridge, in Marramarra National Park.

An unusual site for Aboriginal rock art, being located on the side of a large boulder rather than on a rock platform, is a single emu.

On the same boulder are two mundoes (footprints), and what be a third mundoe, or a fish. The mundoes are pointing in a north-west direction – the same as the ones at the nearby Duckponds Ridge Emus and Mundoes site.

On a slightly smaller, adjacent boulder is a single mundoe.

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Aboriginal Sites by National Park

Red Hands Cave, Glenbrook (Blue Mountains)
The Blue Mountains National Park (and surrounding areas along the Great Western Highway) is thought to have over a thousand indigenous heritage sites, although much of the park has not been comprehensively surveyed. The Aboriginal rock sites in the Blue Mountains include grinding grooves, stensils, drawing and rock carvings.
Over 40 sites have been recorded within the park; many were located along the river bank and were flooded by the building of the weir in 1938.