Added note regarding libc++_shared.so in the bind-native-code docs

src/content/platform-integration/bind-native-code.md

@@ -145,6 +145,26 @@ void main(List<String> args) async {
 The Dart files (`unix.dart`, `windows.dart`) would then contain the `external`
 functions that use the symbols from these system libraries.
 
+#### Note on packages that require Android's `libc++_shared.so` dynamic library
+
+The Android NDK developer guide
+[C++ library support](libcpp_support) page explicitly states that: "`libc++`
+is not a system library. If you use `libc++_shared.so`, it must be included in
+your app". This is usually handled by Gradle or included by passing
+`-DANDROID_STL=c++_shared` to `cmake`.
+
+[libcpp_support]: {{site.android-dev}}/ndk/guides/cpp-support#cs
+
+If your application or package depends on the C++ standard library or includes
+[multiple shared libraries](runtimes), your application will likely need to
+bundle the library. This can be done by including the appropriate
+`libc++_shared.so` library for the host platform and target architecture in
+`build.dart` or by depending on the library convenience package
+[`android_libcpp_shared`](libcpp_shared).
+
+[runtimes]: {{site.android-dev}}/ndk/guides/cpp-support#shared_runtimes
+[libcpp_shared]: {{site.pub}}/packages/android_libcpp_shared
+
 ### Closed-source libraries
 
 You can also use build hooks to link against pre-compiled, closed-source