Dozens of British sailors and marines were rescued from the sea and taken prisoner by the Italian Spica-class torpedo boat Castore, the Generali-class Montanari, the armed tug Vega, a flotilla of German harbour minesweepers and several German and Italian motor barges.[2] A number of makeshift motor amphibious craft, stragglers from Force A and attempting to reach Alexandria at very low speed, were also captured with their crews.[19][20][21] A dinghy manned by the survivors of ML 352 following the same escape route was caught by Castore at midday.[22] Losses amounted to about 300 Royal Marines, 160 soldiers, 280 sailors, one anti-aircraft cruiser (HMS Coventry), two destroyers (HMS Sikh and Zulu), two motor launches, four MTBs and several small amphibious craft.[4] The Royal Marines suffered 81 killed; Sikh, Zulu and the cruiser Coventry reported the loss of another 217 men.