# Birds of Australia

As described on RAWPIXEL:

Considered the “Father of bird study in Australia”, John Gould (1804–1881) is one of the most celebrated publications on ornithology worldwide. His book "Birds of Australia" (1840–1848) illustrated by his wife, Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841) introduced more than 300 new birds to the world. His work also contributed to the much revered Charles Darwin’s book ‘On the Origins of Species’. Available under the Creative Commons 0 license.

Created from CC-0 files on RawPixel.com

Image file can either be downloaded with your own script using the direct url column, or use the image data saved directly into the image column.

<https://www.rawpixel.com/search?page=1&sort=curated&tags=%24thebirdsofaustralia&topic=%24thebirdsofaustralia&topic_group=%24publicdomain>

Parquet file created here: <https://github.com/mediocreatmybest/gaslightingeveryone/blob/main/tools/images2parq.py>

File can also be extracted from here: <https://github.com/mediocreatmybest/gaslightingeveryone/blob/main/tools/parq2folder.py>

language:en license:cc0-1.0 region:us
{"language": ["en"], "license": "cc0-1.0"}
TAGS
#language-English #license-cc0-1.0 #region-us 

# Birds of Australia

As described on RAWPIXEL:

Considered the “Father of bird study in Australia”, John Gould (1804–1881) is one of the most celebrated publications on ornithology worldwide. His book "Birds of Australia" (1840–1848) illustrated by his wife, Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841) introduced more than 300 new birds to the world. His work also contributed to the much revered Charles Darwin’s book ‘On the Origins of Species’. Available under the Creative Commons 0 license.

Created from CC-0 files on URL

Image file can either be downloaded with your own script using the direct url column, or use the image data saved directly into the image column.

<URL

Parquet file created here: <URL

File can also be extracted from here: <URL

# Birds of Australia

As described on RAWPIXEL:

Considered the “Father of bird study in Australia”, John Gould (1804–1881) is one of the most celebrated publications on ornithology worldwide. His book "Birds of Australia" (1840–1848) illustrated by his wife, Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841) introduced more than 300 new birds to the world. His work also contributed to the much revered Charles Darwin’s book ‘On the Origins of Species’. Available under the Creative Commons 0 license.

Created from CC-0 files on URL

Image file can either be downloaded with your own script using the direct url column, or use the image data saved directly into the image column.

<URL

Parquet file created here: <URL

File can also be extracted from here: <URL
TAGS
#language-English #license-cc0-1.0 #region-us 
 # Birds of Australia

As described on RAWPIXEL:

Considered the “Father of bird study in Australia”, John Gould (1804–1881) is one of the most celebrated publications on ornithology worldwide. His book "Birds of Australia" (1840–1848) illustrated by his wife, Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841) introduced more than 300 new birds to the world. His work also contributed to the much revered Charles Darwin’s book ‘On the Origins of Species’. Available under the Creative Commons 0 license.

Created from CC-0 files on URL

Image file can either be downloaded with your own script using the direct url column, or use the image data saved directly into the image column.

<URL

Parquet file created here: <URL

File can also be extracted from here: <URL
passage: TAGS
#language-English #license-cc0-1.0 #region-us 
# Birds of Australia

As described on RAWPIXEL:

Considered the “Father of bird study in Australia”, John Gould (1804–1881) is one of the most celebrated publications on ornithology worldwide. His book "Birds of Australia" (1840–1848) illustrated by his wife, Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841) introduced more than 300 new birds to the world. His work also contributed to the much revered Charles Darwin’s book ‘On the Origins of Species’. Available under the Creative Commons 0 license.

Created from CC-0 files on URL

Image file can either be downloaded with your own script using the direct url column, or use the image data saved directly into the image column.

<URL

Parquet file created here: <URL

File can also be extracted from here: <URL