Here we look at the time evolution of the rest-mass density and ergoregion in 2 spatial dimensions. The rest-mass density is normalized to its initial maximum value. As the hypermassive neutron star evolves, the ergoregion exhibits oscillatory behavior. Eventually, after a few oscillations, the star becomes unstable and collapses into a black hole with the ergoregion of the star morphing into the ergoregion of a stationary black hole. The criterion that $\mathbf{t} \cdot \mathbf{t} = g_{tt} = 0$ marks the boundary of the ergoregion does not stricly hold in the nonstationary spacetime of a collapsing star; however, it is still a reasonable measure for the boundary given the stationary inital and final gravitational configurations. We present two different crosssectional views of the neutron star and ergoregion; an XY (equatorial) crossection and an XZ (meridional) crossection. Select times are chosen to highlight the instability of the ergoregion (green donut). The green dashed line represents $g_{tt} = 0$ while the green region within the dashed lines represents $g_{tt} \gt 0$. The final configuration is a stationary Kerr black hole, as expected.