Evidence of bones from megafauna and extinct marsupials was found to be dated between 27,500 and 24,500 years old, but were not associated with the human occupation layers.

Her subsequent excavations within the dry floor of the rock shelter revealed extensive evidence of stone tool-making from the Australian Small Tool Tradition, with the basal layer dated to the last 1,000 years.

[4] An excavation reported in early 2021 revealed microscopic remains of bogong moth on a small grinding stone, estimated to be about 2,000 years old.

The excavation was done by researchers from Monash University in collaboration with the traditional owners, represented by the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Corporation.

After the residues were placed on a microscope slide, they were stained with a special dye which turned fluorescent, which aided identification of the collagen and proteins, being the remains of the moth left on the rock.