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Raper Collection

"Exploring the Eclectic World of 'Raper': From Rails to Sharks and Everything In Between" Meet the Gallirallus philippensis

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Raper Collection: Gallirallus philippensis, buff-banded rail
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 11
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Raper Collection: Snapper fish
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Raper Collection: Dromaius novaehollandiae, emu
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Raper Collection: Native War Memorial, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa
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Raper Collection: Heterodontus portusjacksoni, Port Jackson shark
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Raper Collection: Henry Raper, Lawyer
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Raper Collection: RAF airmen in front of an Avro Lincoln
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Raper Collection: Bird & Flower of Port Jackson
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Raper Collection: Porphyrio albus, Lord Howe swamphen
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Raper Collection: Columba vitiensis, white-throated pigeon
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Raper Collection: Pagrus auratus, red snapper
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Raper Collection: Pelecanus conspicillatus, white pelican
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Raper Collection: Cheilopogon sp. flyingfish
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Raper Collection: Canoes of various islands visited and discovered by the Waak
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 28
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 25
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 24
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 21
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 15
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 19
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 12
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 9
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 8
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 7
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 4
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Raper Collection: Study of a Canon
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 22
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Raper Collection: Natives fishing in their Canoe, Port Jackson
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 27
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Raper Collection: Pterodroma solandri, Providence petrel
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Raper Collection: Dendrobium speciosum, rock orchid
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 33
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Raper Collection: Nanberry, a native boy of Port Jackson
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Raper Collection: Implements of the Duke of York Islands and St Georges Channe
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 5
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 23
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 26
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Raper Collection: Raper drawing No. 6

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"Exploring the Eclectic World of 'Raper': From Rails to Sharks and Everything In Between" Meet the Gallirallus philippensis, commonly known as the buff-banded rail or simply 'Raper. ' These fascinating birds are found in various parts of Asia and Australia. Did you know that there is also a species of fish called snapper? While unrelated to our previous mention, it's interesting how nature surprises us with its diverse creations. Have you ever come across Raper drawing No. 11? This artwork showcases the talent and creativity that can be found within different artistic expressions. Let's shift gears from animals to an iconic bird - Dromaius novaehollandiae, better known as emu. These flightless birds are native to Australia and hold significant cultural importance for indigenous communities. Traveling afar, we find ourselves at the Native War Memorial in Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa – a solemn reminder of sacrifice and bravery throughout history. Henry Raper may have been a lawyer by profession but his impact extended beyond legal matters – leaving behind a legacy worth acknowledging. Dive into the depths of marine life with Heterodontus portusjacksoni or Port Jackson shark – an intriguing creature dwelling off the coastlines of southern Australia. Take flight alongside RAF airmen standing proudly in front of an Avro Lincoln aircraft – capturing moments that symbolize courage and dedication to duty. The Bird & Flower of Port Jackson represent nature's beauty intertwined harmoniously; reminding us how intricately connected ecosystems truly are. Step into Lord Howe Island where Porphyrio albus or Lord Howe swamphen gracefully roams amidst lush landscapes - showcasing Mother Nature's wonders yet again. Columba vitiensis, commonly referred to as white-throated pigeon, adds its unique charm with its distinctive call and elegant presence in tropical regions.