Newly caught dogfish sharks are pulled aboard the Ocean Sunset commercial fishing boat in the Pacific Ocean off of Ucluelet, British Columbia June 25, 2012. The Ocean Sunset hunts sharks as well as other fish for their meat and fins. After the fishermen catch them, dogfish sharks are sent to a processing plant, the fins are removed and the body is skinned. The bellies are exported to Germany to be smoked for pub food, and the fins are sent to Asia, where they are used in shark fin soup - a delicacy in Chinese culture. Animal rights advocates criticise the shark fin harvest but others say that eating shark fins is an old cultural tradition. Picture taken June 25, 2012. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 22 FOR PACKAGE 'CANADA'S SHARK FIN SOUP'
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A 4.5 metre (15 feet) long, 1500kg frozen Great Hammerhead Shark is seen at Melbourne Aquarium July 12, 2011. The shark was caught in Australian waters as a by-catch by commercial fishermen in March 2010. It is housed in a specially designed refrigerated unit and is used as a promotional exhibit to raise awarness of shark conservation. The Great Hammerhead Shark is the largest species of the hammerhead family, it is also the most endangered. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Barcelona Aquarium staff capture a Mediterranean Grey Shark at "Miracle" beach, near Tarragona August 20, 2007. The shark was seen near the beach several times in the last few days and will be kept in quaratine before being released into open waters, according to aquarium officials. REUTERS/Albert Gea (SPAIN) 

With the Kennedy Space Center on the horizon in the background a sand shark hangs above the ocean after being caught by a fisherman in Cocoa Beach, July 14, 2005. Life on the beach returned to normal as thousands who gathered to watch the launch of space shuttle Discovery dispersed after the launch was postponed due to a faulty sensor in the fuel tank. NASA called off the much-anticipated launch of Discovery less than three hours before the scheduled mid-afternoon liftoff. The next attempt could be on Saturday at the earliest, but first NASA must figure out why the fuel sensor malfunctioned. The shark was released back into the ocean by the fisherman. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn GMH/TZ 

Cricket - T20 Blast Finals Day - Edgbaston, Birmingham, Britain - September 15, 2018 Worcestershire Rapids' Joe Clarke is caught out by Sussex Sharks' Michael Burgess (R) Action Images/Andrew Boyers 

Britain Rugby Union - Northampton Saints v Sale Sharks - Aviva Premiership - Franklin's Gardens - 23/12/16 Northampton Saints' Ken Pisi in action Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Andrew Boyers Livepic EDITORIAL USE ONLY 

Rugby Union - Bath Rugby v Sale Sharks - Aviva Premiership - Recreation Ground - 15/16 - 23/4/16
Dave Attwood of Bath Rugby catches a high ball
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Andrew Boyers

EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Shark attack policy researcher from the University of Sydney Christopher Neff looks at a lemon shark as it swims above him at the Sydney Aquarium April 9, 2014. Australia ranks high in global charts of shark attacks and is currently running an aggressive culling drive against the marine predator, but a new survey conducted by Neff says many Australians aren't really that worried about them although the largest shark culling drive in the world is currently under way in Western Australia, where attacks are most common. Forty-five sharks have been killed there so far this year after being caught on baited drum lines the state government wants to extend for three years. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ANIMALS EDUCATION) 

Sharks swim above shark attack policy researcher from the University of Sydney Christopher Neff at the Sydney Aquarium April 9, 2014. Australia ranks high in global charts of shark attacks and is currently running an aggressive culling drive against the marine predator, but a new survey conducted by Neff says many Australians aren't really that worried about them although the largest shark culling drive in the world is currently under way in Western Australia, where attacks are most common. Forty-five sharks have been killed there so far this year after being caught on baited drum lines the state government wants to extend for three years. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS EDUCATION) 

A lemon shark swims above shark attack policy researcher from the University of Sydney Christopher Neff at the Sydney Aquarium April 9, 2014. Australia ranks high in global charts of shark attacks and is currently running an aggressive culling drive against the marine predator, but a new survey conducted by Neff says many Australians aren't really that worried about them although the largest shark culling drive in the world is currently under way in Western Australia, where attacks are most common. Forty-five sharks have been killed there so far this year after being caught on baited drum lines the state government wants to extend for three years. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS EDUCATION) 

A Chinese tourist takes a photograph of a shark swimming towards him at the Sydney Aquarium April 9, 2014. Australia ranks high in global charts of shark attacks and is currently running an aggressive culling drive against the marine predator, but a new survey says many Australians aren't really that worried about them although the largest shark culling drive in the world is currently under way in Western Australia, where attacks are most common. Forty-five sharks have been killed there so far this year after being caught on baited drum lines the state government wants to extend for three years. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS EDUCATION) 

Sharks swim above shark attack policy researcher from the University of Sydney Christopher Neff at the Sydney Aquarium April 9, 2014. Australia ranks high in global charts of shark attacks and is currently running an aggressive culling drive against the marine predator, but a new survey conducted by Neff says many Australians aren't really that worried about them although the largest shark culling drive in the world is currently under way in Western Australia, where attacks are most common. Forty-five sharks have been killed there so far this year after being caught on baited drum lines the state government wants to extend for three years. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT EDUCATION) 

A bag of dried abalone confiscated from suspected poachers is seen in Cape Town March 13, 2014. Destined for trendy restaurants in Hong Kong and China, abalone - dubbed "white gold" after its pearly flesh - can fetch up to 4,500 rand ($420) a kg on the South African black market, and nearly three times that in Asia, experts say. Also found in abundance in cold waters off New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States, abalone from South Africa is considered to be among the best. The hunt is driving the species to the edge of extinction, but fears of being caught - either by coastguards or great white sharks - are relegated to the back of poachers' minds by the glittering prizes on offer. Picture taken March 13, 2014. To match Feature SAFRICA-ABALONE/ REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Residents gather around a whale shark after it was brought to Karachi's fish harbour March 26, 2014. Local fishermen on Wednesday caught a 20-foot-long whale shark off the coast of Karachi, local media reported. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENT) 

A conservation official holds abalone confiscated from suspected poachers in Cape Town March 13, 2014. Destined for trendy restaurants in Hong Kong and China, abalone - dubbed "white gold" after its pearly flesh - can fetch up to 4,500 rand ($420) a kg on the South African black market, and nearly three times that in Asia, experts say. Also found in abundance in cold waters off New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States, abalone from South Africa is considered to be among the best. The hunt is driving the species to the edge of extinction, but fears of being caught - either by coastguards or great white sharks - are relegated to the back of poachers' minds by the glittering prizes on offer. Picture taken March 13, 2014. To match Feature SAFRICA-ABALONE/ REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY CRIME LAW BUSINESS) 

A conservation official holds a bag of abalone confiscated from suspected poachers in Cape Town March 13, 2014. Destined for trendy restaurants in Hong Kong and China, abalone - dubbed "white gold" after its pearly flesh - can fetch up to 4,500 rand ($420) a kg on the South African black market, and nearly three times that in Asia, experts say. Also found in abundance in cold waters off New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States, abalone from South Africa is considered to be among the best. The hunt is driving the species to the edge of extinction, but fears of being caught - either by coastguards or great white sharks - are relegated to the back of poachers' minds by the glittering prizes on offer. Picture taken March 13, 2014. To match Feature SAFRICA-ABALONE/ REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY CRIME LAW BUSINESS) 

Residents observe dead mud sharks, also known as "dogfish", on the ground at a fishmonger's stall in the coastal city of Tyre, southern Lebanon, December 15, 2013. Nine sharks, weighing up to 50kg each, were caught in Tyre, according to local fishermen, who believe they were brought to the coastal waters by Storm Alexa, which swept the eastern Mediterranean this week. A kilogram of shark meat was sold for around $3 each, according to sellers. REUTERS/Haidar Hawila (LEBANON - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) 

Dead mud sharks, also known as "dogfish", lie on the ground at a fishmonger's stall in the coastal city of Tyre, southern Lebanon, December 15, 2013. Nine sharks, weighing up to 50kg each, were caught in Tyre, according to local fishermen, who believe they were brought to the coastal waters by Storm Alexa, which swept the eastern Mediterranean this week. A kilogram of shark meat was sold for around $3 each, according to sellers. REUTERS/Haidar Hawila (LEBANON - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS BUSINESS) 

A man stops residents from gathering around a whale shark after it was brought to Karachi's fish harbour February 1, 2013. Local fishermen caught the 12 feet long whale shark off the coast of Karachi, local media reported. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Residents gather around a whale shark after it was brought to Karachi's fish harbour February 1, 2013. Local fishermen caught the 12 feet long whale shark off the coast of Karachi, local media reported. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Residents gather around a whale shark after it was brought to Karachi's fish harbor February 1, 2013. Local fishermen caught the 12 feet long whale shark off the coast of Karachi, local media reported. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A Palestinian vendor holds a shark at a fish market in Gaza City December 13, 2012. The horizon of the claustrophobic Gaza Strip stretches further out to sea after a bloody eight-day battle last month and its main market gleams with extra supplies of locally-caught fish. In a low-key move it has yet to acknowledge, Israel moved a naval blockade it imposed in 2009 back to six miles (10 km) from the Palestinian enclave's coast from three on Nov 23, two days after signing an Egypt-brokered truce with Gaza's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS FOOD SOCIETY) 

A crew member inspects the fin of a dogfish shark after it was caught by fishermen aboard the Ocean Sunset commercial fishing boat in the Pacific Ocean off of Ucluelet, British Columbia June 24, 2012. The Ocean Sunset is a commercial fishing boat that hunts sharks as well as other fish for their meat and fins. After the fishermen catch them, dogfish sharks are sent to a processing plant, the fins are removed and the body is skinned. The bellies are exported to Germany to be smoked for pub food, and the fins are sent to Asia, where they are used in shark fin soup - a delicacy in Chinese culture. Animal rights advocates criticise the shark fin harvest but others say that eating shark fins is an old cultural tradition. Picture taken on June 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY) 

Newly caught dogfish sharks are pulled aboard the Ocean Sunset commercial fishing boat in the Pacific Ocean off of Ucluelet, British Columbia June 25, 2012. The Ocean Sunset is a commercial fishing boat that hunts sharks as well as other fish for their meat and fins. After the fishermen catch them, dogfish sharks are sent to a processing plant, the fins are removed and the body is skinned. The bellies are exported to Germany to be smoked for pub food, and the fins are sent to Asia, where they are used in shark fin soup - a delicacy in Chinese culture. Animal rights advocates criticise the shark fin harvest but others say that eating shark fins is an old cultural tradition. Picture taken on June 25, 2012. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY) 

A newly caught dogfish shark is tossed into a storage freezer below the ship's deck aboard the Ocean Sunset commercial fishing boat in the Pacific Ocean off of Ucluelet, British Columbia June 25, 2012. The sharks are caught on a 'hook and line' system and are then thrown into a storage freezer on the boat. The Ocean Sunset hunts sharks as well as other fish for their meat and fins. After the fishermen catch them, dogfish sharks are sent to a processing plant, the fins are removed and the body is skinned. The bellies are exported to Germany to be smoked for pub food, and the fins are sent to Asia, where they are used in shark fin soup - a delicacy in Chinese culture. Animal rights advocates criticise the shark fin harvest but others say that eating shark fins is an old cultural tradition. Picture taken June 25, 2012 REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA- Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 10 OF 22 FOR PACKAGE 'CANADA'S SHARK FIN SOUP'
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A freshly caught spring salmon is cleaned for dinner for the crew aboard the Ocean Sunset commercial fishing boat in the Pacific Ocean off of Ucluelet, British Columbia June 23, 2012. The Ocean Sunset hunts sharks as well as other fish for their meat and fins. After the fishermen catch them, dogfish sharks are sent to a processing plant, the fins are removed and the body is skinned. The bellies are exported to Germany to be smoked for pub food, and the fins are sent to Asia, where they are used in shark fin soup - a delicacy in Chinese culture. Animal rights advocates criticise the shark fin harvest but others say that eating shark fins is an old cultural tradition. Picture taken June 23, 2012 REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 16 OF 22 FOR PACKAGE 'CANADA'S SHARK FIN SOUP'
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Brad Thorn of New Zealand's Crusaders (C) is caught by the defence of South Africa's Sharks during their Super 15 rugby match in Nelson June 25, 2011. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps (NEW ZEALAND - Tags: SPORT RUGBY) 

New Zealand's Crusaders Kieran Read is caught by South Africa's Sharks defence during their Super 15 rugby match in Nelson June 25, 2011. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps (NEW ZEALAND - Tags: SPORT RUGBY) 

A fisherman holds a frozen shark accidentally caught in a net, as he arranges items in a cold storage unit at the Kishon stream fishing wharf in the northern Israeli city of Haifa March 7, 2011. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY ANIMALS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

San Jose Sharks Joe Pavelski (R) is caught in the net behind Vancouver Canucks goalie Cory Schneider during the first period of their NHL pre-season hockey game in Vancouver, British Columbia September 28,2010. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA - Tags: SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

San Jose Sharks center Joe Thornton (19) is caught between New York Rangers defenseman Marc Staal (top) and center Chris Drury (23) as they jockey for a pass in the first period of their NHL hockey game in New York October 19, 2009. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

Stephen Donald (L) of the Chiefs is caught in a match saving tackle by Stefan Terblance (R) of the Sharks during the Super 14 rugby match at Waikato Stadium in Hamilton, February 28, 2009. REUTERS/Nigel Marple (NEW ZEALAND) 

Conrad Smith (C) from New Zealand's Hurricanes is caught by Frederic Michalak from South Africa's Sharks during their Super 14 rugby match in Wellington April 5, 2008. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps (NEW ZEALAND) 

Shannon Paku (top) from New Zealand's Hurricanes is caught by Francois Steyn from South Africa's Sharks during their Super 14 rugby match in Wellington April 5, 2008. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps (NEW ZEALAND) 

Shannon Paku (L) from New Zealand's Hurricanes is caught by Francois Steyn from South Africa's Sharks during their Super 14 rugby match in Wellington April 5, 2008. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps (NEW ZEALAND) 

San Jose Sharks rightwing Jonathan Cheechoo (C) gets caught between Detroit Red Wings defenseman Brad Stuart (L) and Red Wings' Niklas Kronwall during the third period of their NHL hockey game in Detroit, Michigan February 29, 2008. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES) 

San Jose Sharks rightwing Jonathan Cheechoo (C) gets caught between Detroit Red Wings defenseman Brad Stuart (L) and Red Wings' Niklas Kronwall during the third period of their NHL hockey game in Detroit, Michigan February 29, 2008. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES) 

Sharks are displayed at Lampulo fish market in Banda Aceh after they were caught at sea December 4, 2007. A fisherman said each shark can fetch about $50. REUTERS/Tarmizy Harva (INDONESIA) 

Bull sharks are displayed at Lampulo fish market in Banda Aceh after being caught by fishermen at sea Decemebr 4, 2007. A fisherman said each shark can fetch about $50. REUTERS/Tarmizy Harva (INDONESIA) 

The fin of a shark is displayed for audience members during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in a fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

People look over the remains of a shark that was caught during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

A shark is weighed during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

Marine biologists measure the length of the carcass of a shark that was caught during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

A plane pulling a sign to protest the treatment of sharks flies over the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

A man looks over the remains of a shark that was caught during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

Demonstrators protest the treatment of sharks outside the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

A boy looks over the carcass of a shark that was caught during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

The heart of a shark is displayed for audience members during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

A fisherman brings in a shark he caught during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York, June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in the fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

A shark is weighed during the Star Island Yacht Club shark tournament in Montauk, New York June 16, 2007. In this Long Island fishing hamlet, hundreds of adults drank beer and children marveled at the bloodied sharks caught in a fishing contest. A smaller group protested what they said was the killing on Friday and Saturday of a species that was already declining in number. This small group of protesters, backed for the first time by a large U.S. animal protection group, want to stop the shark-hunting tournament, one of the largest in the United States where the winner can take home more than $400,000 in prize money and from bets placed among fishermen. Picture taken June 16, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

Nashville Predators defenseman Brendan Witt (19) is caught holding San Jose Sharks center Patrick Rissmiller (R) during first period NHL quarterfinal playoff action in Nashville, Tennessee, April 23, 2006. REUTERS/ M. J. Masotti, Jr. 

- PHOTO TAKEN 29DEC05 - Children look at a huge whale shark caught from the Bay of Bengal lying at Cox's Bazar fishing port in Bangladesh December 29, 2005. About 30 feet long and weighing about two tonnes, the shark was caught by fishermen from the Bay of Bengal. Picture taken December 29, 2005. 

Customers shop for shark in the village of Lampulo in the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh July 23, 2005. Until the tsunami, Aceh and nearby Nias island had a vibrant fishing industry with an annual output of 158,578 tonnes in 2003, made up of 133,976 tonnes of fish caught at sea and 24,602 tonnes harvested from aquaculture. REUTERS/Tarmizy Harva SUPRI/CCK 

Customers shop for shark in the village of Lampulo in the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh July 23, 2005. Until the tsunami, Aceh and nearby Nias island had a vibrant fishing industry with an annual output of 158,578 tonnes in 2003, made up of 133,976 tonnes of fish caught at sea and 24,602 tonnes harvested from aquaculture. REUTERS/Tarmizy Harva SUPRI/CCK 

Customers shop for shark in the village of Lampulo in the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh July 23, 2005. Until the tsunami, Aceh and nearby Nias island had a vibrant fishing industry with an annual output of 158,578 tonnes in 2003, made up of 133,976 tonnes of fish caught at sea and 24,602 tonnes harvested from aquaculture. 

Indians look at dead sharks inside a city court in the eastern Indian city of Calcutta May 19, 2005. Indian wildlife officials seized dozens of endangered sharks caught in the Bay of Bengal. The sharks were to be served in restaurants as delicacies. REUTERS/Jayanta Shaw JS/TZ 

-PHOTO TAKEN 30NOV04- Bangladeshis look at a whale shark caught in the Bay of Bengal at the Cox's Bazar fishing harbour, south of the capital Dhaka, November 30, 2004. Photo taken November 30, 2004. 

-PHOTO TAKEN 30NOV04- Bangladeshis look at a whale shark caught in the Bay of Bengal at the Cox's Bazar fishing harbour, south of the capital Dhaka, November 30, 2004. Photo taken November 30, 2004.