[4] Researchers estimate that the woman was about 18–25 years old when she died and was about 4 feet, 8–10 inches (1.5 meters) tall.

[5] They used to be on display in the George C. Page Museum, alongside a life-sized model thought to resemble the woman, but the exhibit was removed around 2004.

[7] In 2009, California forensic artist Melissa R. Cooper created a facial reconstruction based on her skull.

The images resulted in controversy regarding their display in addition to ethical questions about the museum's reason for keeping La Brea Woman in hiding.

[9] Human bones were found associated with remains of a domestic dog, and so were interpreted to have been ceremonially interred.