To find the point that corresponds to \(-f(-x)\) given the point \((7, 43)\) on the graph of \(f(x)\), we start by analyzing the transformations.
- The point \((7, 43)\) means \(f(7) = 43\).
- When we want to find \(-f(-x)\), we first replace \(x\) with \(-x\):
- This implies that if \(x = 7\), then \(-x = -7\).
- Next, we evaluate \(f(-7)\). Since we don’t know \(f(-7)\) directly, we take \(x = -7\) to find \(-f(-(-7)) = -f(7)\).
- Consequently, this leads to \(-f(-7) = -f(7)\).
- Given that \(f(7) = 43\), we have \(-f(7) = -43\).
So the transformation gives:
\[ (-7, -43) \]
Thus, the point that must be on the graph of \(-f(-x)\) is \((-7, -43)\).
The correct answer is:
\(\boxed{(-7, -43)}\)