[Design-team] Names to go with the pictures if you really want them:

[Andrew Walton]

First email

_mg_0120c.jpg    Red Collared Lorikeet (Trichoglossus rubritorquis)
_mg_1367c.jpg    Baby Red Backed Fairy Wren (Malurus melanocephalus)
_mg_4138c.jpg    Blue Winged Kookaburra (Dacelo leachii)
_mg_4637c.jpg    Whistling Kite (Milvus sphenurus)
_mg_5799c.jpg    Green Tree Frog
_mg_7395c.jpg    Lemon Bellied Fly Catcher (Microeca flavigaster)
_mg_7527c.jpg    Galah (Cacatua roseicapilla)
_mg_8559c.jpg    Red Tailed Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus banksii) 
[Gaggadju]

Second email

_mg_1291c.jpg    Blue Faced Honey Eater (Entomyzon cyanotis)
_mg_3882c.jpg    Rainbow Bee Eater (Merops ornatus)
_mg_6069c.jpg    Some flower (with a bee)
_mg_6418c.jpg    Magpie Goose (Anseranas semipalmata) [good eating on 
one of them]
_mg_6464c.jpg    Fig Bird (Sphecotheres viridis)
_mg_7505c.jpg    Bar Shouldered Dove (Geopelia humeralis)
_mg_7534c.jpg    Butterfly
_mg_7615c.jpg    Sulphur Crested Cockatoo (Cacatua galerita)

Just a little info on the photography for anyone that's interested:

The camera was a Canon 400D, the cheap kit that came with the 75-300 mm 
F5.6 lens which was used for most of these pictures. All the shots are 
taken with the camera "hand held" because the stupid birds won't stay 
still. All of the best shots are the opportunistic ones, not the ones 
where I sat still as a stone for hours on end.

Some of the photos were taken with a Rubinar 500 mm Macro F5.6 lens that 
I had made in 2009. Using that Hand Held is a challenge. The 400D camera 
was before we had image stabilization so there was a bit of skill 
involved, the Rubinar lens was designed in the 1930's and requires a lot 
of skill even with a tripod. Beautiful lens when you get it right though.

And a tip for young players - make a folder to work from for each new 
task and put copies of the pictures you want to work with in there. 
Never edit your originals, that always ends in tears.

If you use a Canon camera and Linux you'll soon notice that Canon have 
created their own unique format for RAW images. Most programs will tell 
you that the image is 48 bits per pixel, technology we don't have yet. 
Their RAW files are actually 4 layers @ 12 bits per pixel, Red Blue 
Green and Transparency. This causes problems when you convert from raw 
to jpg. So I use an old stand alone WinXP system to run the Canon 
software and do the initial conversion, then back to Linux and the 
latest version of Gimp to edit using GreyCstoration for the noise removal.