Hon KIRITAPU ALLAN: Well, yes, I can. This year, I am proud to say I am backing the kea—a highly intelligent, resourceful, and a little bit of a rascal. Some characteristics could perhaps describe a few people in here. Some fun facts about the kea: a kea once learnt to turn on the water tap at the Aspiring Hut campground, a kea once locked a mountaineer inside the toilet at the Moa Hut, a kea once learnt to use tools to set off stoat traps to get the eggs. As I said earlier, the kea is a threatened, nationally endangered bird numbering between 3,000 and 7,000 and is under pressure from predators and human impacts. But through sustained action by the Department of Conservation, the Kea Conservation Trust, and countless others, we can protect this taonga species if we put our all into it.