Cape Kidnappers, located in New Zealand, got its name from an incident in 1769 when Captain James Cook and his crew encountered a local Māori tribe. According to legend, the crew attempted to abduct a Māori chief's son, which led to a confrontation. The name reflects this event, as "kidnappers" signifies the perceived intent to capture the chief's child. Over time, the name became associated with the dramatic cliffs and scenic beauty of the area.
Cape Kidnappers
The cape near Napier known for its gannet colony is called Cape Kidnappers. It is home to the largest mainland gannet colony in the world.
Hawkes Bay
Hawkes Bay
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.
GannetsI think you must be talking about the gannets.
Gannets have a breeding colony at Cape Kidnappers on the east coast of the North Island.
Hawke
The Takapu or Australasian Gannet (Morus serrator).
Takapu or the Australasian Gannet (Morus serrator).
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.
because they want to go places