Not much but flat mud.
Once in 3000’ of water, a large grouper > 500 lbs decided that the wellhead was his nest and it laid in the guide funnel and prevented us from lowering 1000 tons of blowout preventer & marine riser and latching up to wellhead. Oceeneering attempted to intimidate fish with robotic manipulator arms on ROV but the Fish disabled the ROV. When the Shell company man asked me for my recommendation, I said the fish will move. At that time, our day rate was $20K per hour and ROV retrieval & rerun was 4 hours. Everybody agreed to lowering BOP and latching to wellhead. My job as Senior Subsea Engineer was to assure pressure integrity of the BOP at the wellhead connector. Without camera from ROV, we could no longer visually see wellhead connector position indicator rod or if fish evacuated guide funnel. Nevertheless, we lowered 100K pounds of weight onto the wellhead and hydraulically locked onto it and over pulled 100K lbs. Once this was done, we pressure tested the 18.75” diameter wellhead connector to 10,000 psi.
I am convinced that the fish swam away.
PS: The dynamically positioned drillship, Discoverer 7 Seas was the Queen on the Fleet for Transocean Drilling. In 1977 she set the deep water drilling record in 7800’ of water off the coast of Ireland in North Atlantic.