Bear with me....its the port side hawse pipe and the two 'eyes' are where the flukles of the anchor located to sop them 'bashing about' when the ship was operating at high speed or inclement seas.

And of course there is more life, including the Velvet swimming Crab (Necora puber) which are almost everywhere and are voracious predators catching fish!

A Hermit Crab (Pagurus bernhardus) these are always good subjects and whilst they may 'nip' inside their shells when you approach it isn't long before the peep out again!

A Common Hermit Crab (Pagurus bernhardus) this one is in a winkle shell and was quite happy trying to stare me down, cheeky little blighter!

L - And this is how it ended up, picked up on 1st March 2018 and finished a year later 

Sea Hare (aplysia punctata) you get loads and loads of them on the south side of the point feeding and breeding!

Another shot of the propellor tip, this time from the side, maybe looking at the two shots it makes sense.

These Spiny Starfish (Marthasterias glacialis) are very common and again in common with most starfish a good subject for macro work as you can get close and take very good textural and close up shots.

Ahhhh, bollards! Well at least this is an identifiable lump in the middle of the wreckage

A Long Legged Spider Crab (Macropodia rostrata) there are loads on all or most sites, this is the most common 'camouflage'.

This is the 'gutter' in the middle of the site, with the steep side and shelving northern side meeting about 1/3 way out from south skeer.

This is a Yarrels Blenny (Chirolophis ascanii) and stayed put for long enough for a photo or two.

Near the end of the dive I was surrounded by a huge shoal of Saithe (Pollachius virens) unfortunately the silty water didn't do justice to the sheer amount of fish that were all around me, amazing!

Bits of MV Yewglen wedged and jammed into the Little Rock

A general topographical shot, there are several large stone pinnacles on the site, the largest rising maybe 4m from the seabed and with a circumference of 50m. They do degrade over time as they are formed from a softish rock and do receive a battering every year from Southerly and Easterly storms. They are however perfect lobster ground with their huge number of cracks and crevices!

Large areas of the wreck are now down to the ribs, as can be seen on this shot

The top of the Point is battered with wave and tide which makes it attractive for filter feeders such as barnacles which are securely anchored but weeds, well it is difficult but there are plenty of the 'bootlace' weeds which I guess are ideally shaped to apply minimal forces to the roots.