They are on a large sandstone outcrop and are the only known example of horizontal petroglyphs on the Canadian Prairies.

"The association of vulva forms with cloven-hoofed animal tracks relates to Siouan mythological themes of fertility and the sacred relationship between women and bison".

[7] The petroglyphs were likely created as part of rituals and focused on productivity of game animals, curing, and vision-seeking.

The province has chosen the latter stance despite international conventions that encourage preservation of rock art for the education and enjoyment of future generations.

To slow vandalism and wear and tear from foot traffic, the province has blocked access to the carvings by erecting a fence.