home to wildlife with its Penguins and Fur seals. It is home to many penguins due to changes caused by human settlement in the area since 1982. The breeding quantities of these penguins have dramatically increased due to vegetational changes. The Eurobodalla National Park is home to the White-bellied sea eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster). This bird is mainly located along the coastline of Australia, however, it is still found in some areas on the mainland. Another type of bird found locally within the area of Eurobodalla National Park is the Australian pelican, also known as Pelecanus conspicillatus. This bird is found in many places throughout Australia and the Pacific island countries. It prefers coastal areas near fresh water such as lakes, swamps, rivers, and coastal areas. The pelican prefers being mobile and can reach heights of 3000m and speeds of approximately 56 km/h. Montague Island Montague Island has a large population of wildlife which has drawn attention, particularly for the penguins (Eudyptula minor) and fur seals. There are many colonies of Eudyptula minor throughout Australia mainly within the coastal regions including the East coast where Montague island is. There are more colonieson the South Coasts of Australia because there is more breeding within lower latitudes. There is also a large population on Montague island of a specific type of House mouse (Mus musculus). In recent years the population of the mouse has become out of control and methods of eradication were needed. The mouses have been found to impact the vegetational system of the island by eating seeds, and other negative effects are unknown. Scientists have predicted the damage to the area by reviewing other islands with similar infestations of mice. They discovered that mice on other islands caused damage to animal and plant species. The mice consumed lizards and many plant seeds which damaged the nature cycle of the ecosystem. Flora Mystery Bay and the surrounding area consist of many species of native flora. Particular attention has been made to a specific coastal wattle called Acacia sophorae. This flower is native to the region of Mystery Bay and is most commonly found within Eurobodalla National Park. In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of flowers in the area due to certain ecological processes. A suspected reason that the flower has begun to invade the area is that there has been an excluding of grazing]] stock. There