| Name | Description | Sunk | GPS |
| 60 ft steel | Tuesday (?) Sept 28, 1999 |
40°32.120′ -73°39.605′ |
|
| 40 ft steel dredge |
Thursday Sept 28, 2000 |
40°32.048′ -73°39.326′ |
|
| 40 ft steel dredge |
Thursday Sept 28, 2000 |
40°32.015′ -73°39.295′ |
|
| 37 ft steel crane |
2003 | 40°32.162' -73°39.481' |
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All manner of concrete, steel, and stone rubble from dredging, demolition projects, and other construction is used as artificial reef materials. This material is generally available at very low cost or free from construction companies who are more than happy to get rid of it. Transportation costs determine where this material is used by the Reef Program.
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Tube worms live with their bodies buried in tubes that they construct in the soft bottom substrate. Fan Worms ( Sabella spp. and others, 1/8" to 8", right ) are among the most popular sights on tropical coral reefs. Few people realize that they are present in temperate waters as well.
Fan Worms, or "Featherdusters", have a frill of tentacles on the head with which they feed on plankton, and occasionally larger items. Food particles are trapped in sticky mucous and carried down into the mouth. Some Fan Worms have eyespots along the tentacles.
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