Little Penguin

The Little Penguin (Eudyptula minor) is the smallest species of penguin. It if found on the coastlines of Australia and New Zealand 
Description
Like all penguins, the little penguin's wings have developed into flippers for swimming. The head and upper parts are blue in colour, to white underneath, from the chin to the belly. Their flippers are blue in colour. The beak is dark grey-black the irises pale silvery- or bluish-grey or hazel, and the feet pink above.
Behaviour
Little penguins like many penguin species, spend the day swimming and foraging at sea. Little Penguins leave their nest at sunrise, forage for food throughout the day, and return to their nest just after dusk.
Feeding
Little Penguins feed by hunting Fish and Crustaceans for which they travel and dive quite extensively
Nesting
Penguins nests vary depending on the available habitat. Nests are also be made in caves, rock crevices, under logs, or structures including nest boxes, pipes, stacks of wood or timber, and buildings.
Predators
In Australia large reptiles including the Tiger Snake are known to take little penguin chicks and Blue-Tounged Lizards are known to take eggs. At sea, Little Penguins are eaten by long-nosed fur seals. Other marine predators include American Sea Lions and Sharks
Little Penguins are also preyed by White-bellied sea eagle, these large birds-of-prey are endangered in Australia. Other avian predators include Kelp Gulls Pacific Gulls and Brown Skuas