Bulk heads and stringers are often covered by the. sole of the boat and the only access is through limber holes designed to let water drain over the length of the boat. For boats. with a deep bilge (full keels and some fin keels), there may be a long term buildup of sludge down there as well. If the boat.
(skÅ­lâ²pÄ­n) n. pl. sculÂ·pins or sculpin. 1. Any of various marine and freshwater fishes chiefly of the family Cottidae, having a large flattened head with spines, few or no scales, and often fanlike pectoral fins. 2. A scorpionfish (Scorpaena guttata) of California coastal waters.
A 285 mm SL Blobfish (genus Psychrolutes microporos) trawled during the NORFANZ expedition at a depth between 1013 m and 1340 m, on the Norfolk Ridge, north-west of New Zealand, June 2003 (AMS I.42771-001).hey are found in marine waters of the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans at depths between 100 m and 2800 m. The common name 'fathead sculpin' refers to the large, globular head and 'floppy' skin that is typical of these fishes. Little is known of their biology. Some have been found with gastropods in the stomach.