They use double hulls on their ships. This hull-within-a-hull configuration provides an extra measure of security – in the unlikely event of a collision or grounding, the outer hull will bear the brunt of the impact while the interior hull will keep the cargo secure and prevent oil from entering the marine environment.

he physical damages that directly impact wildlife and their habitats (such as coating birds or mammals with a layer of oil) the toxicity of the oil itself, which can poison exposed organisms.

The main structure of the ship consists of steel and aluminium alloy materials.

he term 'dry bulk cargo' can be used to describe a number of different raw materials, yet all share some key characteristics. A dry bulk cargo is usually: A solid material (either a combination of particles, granules or large pieces) Shipped in large quantities.

usually defined as a ship carrying more than 12 passengers.

A fishing vessel is a boat or ship used to catch fish and other valuable nektonic aquatic animals in the sea, lake or river.

A warship or combatant ship is a ship that is built and primarily intended for naval warfare. Usually they belong to the navy branch of the armed forces of a nation, though they have also been operated by individuals, cooperatives and corporations. [ this was my favourite question because its about the military}.

General cargo or multi-purpose vessels are designed for flexibility and carry a huge variety of cargo.

Bulk carriers carry large quantities of liquid or solid cargo, such as coal, grain, and oil. They have large open-air rooms for bulk transportation and are used to transport raw materials in mining and agriculture. Container ships use cranes or forklifts to load and unload cargo into containers.