A petroglyph created by the ancient North American Anasazi people, who inhabited what is now Utah from approximately 150 B.C. to 1200 A.D.
Found within the Natural Bridges National Monument, this petroglyph has earned the moniker of the “dinosaur petroglyph” due to its resemblance to a dinosaur, specifically a Brontosaurus, with its long tail and neck, and small head. However, interpretations of the carving vary among scholars and visitors.
Situated in a region abundant with ancient rock art crafted by Indigenous communities centuries ago, the petroglyph ignites both curiosity and debate. Despite extensive study, the precise meaning and origins of this intriguing artwork remain elusive