Blue cod prey on sea urchins and abalone
Shrimp
Great white sharks come here to hunt fur seals
Small sand cones
Cha Island Partridge
Brown skuas pick up carrion and steal eggs from young birds and their kind
Blue penguins
White-faced tern
Black shear water stork
New Zealand albatross nests and fishes
Starfish break the abalone off the stone, and the blue cod takes the opportunity to snatch the abalone.
The pilot whale is five meters long, belongs to dolphins, preys on arrow squid, sleeps upright, and is easy to run aground.
Fin sharks prey on cod
Banks Peninsula
black swan
The paradise duck nests in a tree hole to lay eggs, and the parents take the ducklings to survive.
Purple waterfowl males are responsible for hatching, and young birds have iconic big feet and degenerate small wings.
Hearst's Dolphin, the smallest dolphin in the world, weighs only fifty kilograms and is 1.5 meters long.
Whitefin penguins, built their nests in a semi-mountain cave that is difficult to climb.
Spotted cormorant
As young, the albacore eels swim backwards from the sea to the river, growing into the world's largest eel, weighing up to 20 kilograms, and then returning to the sea to mate and breed, and can survive dehydrated.
Basking sharks, five meters long and weighing five tons, are known as the most gentle sharks, feeding on plankton and living in groups.
Eleven-footed starfish try to hunt scallops.
Whisker sharks
Fur seals prey on octopuses.
Spoonbills
Fiordland National Park
Bottlenose dolphins, four meters long, prey on spotted fish
mullet
Maori penguins with the iconic yellow crowned feathers
Black coral
Lamprey shark
sea spider
skink
Carnivorous parrot
Buzzard
Snake starfish clear plankton from the surface of polyps
Wax sea squirt
Hagfish