Fifty years ago, a local station manager discovered the fossilized footprints while looking for opals.

The area measures about 22 meters by 22 meters in size.

Later research however, challenge this story.

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-1

Analysis of the sediments indicate that the area had no prehistoric lake.

The researchers also didnt find evidence of a coordinated run in one direction.

And contrary to previous interpretations, only one species of dinosaur was responsible for the abundance of tracks.

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-2

More locations where you might see dinosaur footprints:

Sources:Dinosaurtrackways.com/Environment.gov.au/Wikipedia/NatGeo

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-3

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-10

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-4

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-5

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-6

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-8

lark-quarry-dinosaur-trackways-9