Gannets have a breeding colony at Cape Kidnappers on the east coast of the North Island.
Cape Kidnappers is a headland in southeastern Hawke Bay. It is on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island. It is 20 km south-east of Napier. It is a breeding site of the Australasian Gannets.
Cape Reinga is the northernmost cape of New Zealand.
The bird you are referring to is most likely the gannet. Gannets are known to inhabit colonies at Cape Kidnappers and Muriwai in New Zealand. They are large seabirds known for their incredible diving abilities to catch fish.
Cape Reinga
Peter Cape has written: 'Prints and printmakers in New Zealand' -- subject(s): New Zealand Prints, Printmakers 'New Zealand painting since 1960' -- subject(s): New Zealand Painting
There is a good choice, from the Albatross at Tairoa Heads, the Gannets at Cape Kidnappers, and the Godwits of the north who make that incredible migration. Several varieties of penguin are worth note, but are much less well-known.
There are major gannet (takapu) colonies at Cape Kidnappers on the east coast of the North Island and at Muriwai, west of Auckland in the North Island.
Cape Reinga
Cape Karikari, Cape Wiwiki and Cape Brett are all just to the south of Cape Reinga on the east coast of North Island in New Zealand. North Island is one of the two main islands of New Zealand.
The cape in New Zealand that is closest to the 180th line of longitude is Cape Roca, located on the Chatham Islands. The Chatham Islands are situated east of the South Island of New Zealand, and Cape Roca is at the easternmost point of these islands. This proximity to the 180th meridian makes it significant in terms of geographical location.
New Zealand has about 246 "Capes" naming them all would take a long time.
Phar Lap was a famous New Zealand bred