Scholars believe this extraordinary panel may represent an actual hunting event. Scenes such as this play themselves out in the natural world. Historians believe this panel depicts a scene in late November or early December when herds of bighorn sheep meet for the fall mating season. This is the only time of year that rams, ewes and lambs are all together in the same place. The large trapezoidal, horned figure at the top of the panel is an example of a classic Fremont rock art style. Variations of this style are common in rock art of the Fremont period (circa AD 950-1200); but not all humans were depicted this way, as shown by three of the hunters with bows and arrows. The Great Hunt Panel has been replicated on many modern art pieces and ahs been featured in a number of publications. The beautiful execution, detailed design and well-preserved condition make this panel one of the most recognized and famous rock art sites in Utah.