The entrance features a curved central bay decorated with goannas, ferns and waratahs.
Representations of goannas are common in indigenous artwork, not just as food, but also as a symbolic spiritual motif.
The canopy goanna is small for a montor lizard, reaching a total length up to 77 cm.
Reptiles are less frequently taken, however frill-necked lizards, goannas and brown snakes are occasionally preyed on.
Snakes, lizards, goannas, and turtles also can be seen throughout wetlands.
A common tale was that the bite of a goanna was infused with a powerful, incurable venom.
The lace monitor is the second-largest of all goannas, reaching lengths of up to 2 m.
However, most goannas prey on all manner of small animals: insects, lizards, snakes, mammals, and birds.
