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How was Mulka's Cave, an Aboriginal rock art site near Hyden, in southcentral Western Australia, used by the people who decorated its walls, when the present entrance was much smaller?

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References

1899The Native Tribes of Central Australia442 cited
1969The Native Tribes of Central Australia.303 cited
1975Aboriginal Tribes of Australia. Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits and Proper Names240 cited
1969Yiwara: Foragers of the Australian Desert199 cited
1976Nomads of the Australian desert139 cited
1899The Native Tribes of Central Australia93 cited
2006Hand sizes in rock art: interpreting the measurements of hand stencils and prints37 cited
2001Kaalpi: The Archaeology of an Outlying Range in the Dunefields of the Western Desert19 cited
2002Ritual Engines and the Archaeology of Territorial Ascendancy18 cited
2006Mulka's Cave Aboriginal rock art site: its context and content8 cited

Cited by

2007The Consequences of Allowing Unrestricted Tourist Access at an Aboriginal Site in a Fragile Environment: the Erosive Effect of Trampling10 cited
2014Re-evaluating the antiquity of Aboriginal occupation at Mulka’s Cave2 cited
2015A conservation model for rock art in South Africa: a management perspective2 cited

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