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No, there are boats that do not need any fire extinguishers.
Must be coast guard approved
B extinguishers are for putting out flammable liquids. These must be carried on boats.
a small craft carried on a ship to provide a means of emergency evacuation in the event of a disaster aboard the ship
The military does not mount 8 guage shotguns on boats. Sometimes shotguns are CARRIED aboard boats, but those are 12 gauge. Afraid you have been given some bad information.
Every day when being used, whether or not there are other passengers. Boats should have minimal Coast Guard required equipment on board (life vests, fire extinguishers, ropes, etc).
The Incas transported their goods, by either travelling on Llamas or aboard boats or rafts.
Crewmen aboard warships at sea; Brown Water Sailors operate Riverine Boats (Swift Boats, PBR's, Monitors, and Alpha Boats during the Vietnam War/Brown Water Navy disbanded in 1970 in Vietnam).
Because they did not have the money at that time, they spent it all for the accents for the ship.
It depends on the legislation of the country you are in. US Coast Guard regulations specify which types, sizes and configurations of boats require fire extinguishers. Anything not within those requirements can be operated without a fire extinguisher aboard. But it is often better to be prepared even at a higher level than the minimum standards.
It should be sailing boats'.
Motorboats between 26 and 40 feet must have two B-I extinguishers. B-I is either 2 pounds dry chem, 4 pounds CO2 or 6 quarts foam. According to US Coast Guard regulations. NOTE: When a fixed fire extinguisher system is installed in the machinery space(s), it will replace one B-I type portable extinguisher. Different regulations may apply to uninspected passenger vessels, including those "carrying not more than six passengers, including at least one passenger-for-hire" and for vessels in "international waters".