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I think your ‘association’ theory is a bit tenuous.

On a practical front, I’d be interested to know how you think these narrow vertical sided incisions were cut into the rock during Neolithic times, given the tools of the day?

Bits of flint to rough out and odd lumps of sandstone to soften it. There are cavities ground into some rocks that are not in the Rock Art catalogues yet - they are more interesting. Deep irregular holes (this shape http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/45353 but deep. I've some photographs - they might not be developed before Christmas ! And stones that are perforated with round holes are acceptable, yet others, with square or rectangular holes, are excluded. 'Gateposts'. Here's a stone that's lying in the open as nobody has recognised that it's carved - http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/44496 - and it's not 'fossils' on the surface, it's more of these odd 'cupmarks'.