There was no good reason for the megladon to go extinct. The locale described here is exactly what a big feeder demands. It is possible that back in the day, rich feeding grounds were much more common.
This is a seriously documented event including deliberate misdirection to accomadate insurance claims.
This is the best of several reports from the broader area.
I do think that the creature took a taste and left. We got lucky in terms of damage and measurement.
At least we now know that it needs a deep rich feeding ground. They may also grab whates, though that demands climbing high in the water column and they may simply not be fast enough.
223 views 4 Nov 2026
They Saw a 110-Foot Megalodon Off New Zealand —
And Not One Crew Would Go Back Out In March of 1974, something passed beneath two longline boats over New Zealand's KaikÅura Canyon and left a seven-foot bite in the stern of the Marama, with one serrated tooth still buried in the planks. In this video, you'll find out how the crews measured it at 110 feet using nothing but their own boats, and why every crew in the harbour abandoned its best fishing ground while the official log blamed a whale. You'll also see why no known animal explains what happened. Along the way, you'll learn why the colour of that tooth is the one detail nobody has dared to test. #Megalodon #NewZealand #Kaikoura #DeepSea #OceanMystery #SharkSighting megalodon, megalodon sighting, megalodon still alive, giant shark, 110 foot shark, megalodon tooth, Kaikoura, Kaikoura Canyon, New Zealand, New Zealand shark, deep sea, deep sea creatures, ocean mystery, sea monster, fishermen encounter, great white shark, sperm whale, basking shark, prehistoric shark, unexplained ocean, megalodon documentary
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