A worker stacks pallets of tomatoes and cucumbers during early morning business hours at New Covent Garden Market in London, Britain, March 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

A worker stacks pallets of tomatoes and cucumbers during early morning business hours at New Covent Garden Market in London, Britain, March 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

A worker stacks pallets of tomatoes and cucumbers during early morning business hours at New Covent Garden Market in London, Britain, March 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Cucumbers, growing inside a smart net greenhouse, are pictured at Veggietech, a start-up farm, that produces all year-round crops using smart and sustainable farming technologies in the middle of UAE's Sharjah desert, in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, February 1, 2023. REUTERS/Rula Rouhana 

A man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, dances as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

Carnival characters, dance as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, dances as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, dances as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

Elizabeth Flores, the Queen of Tarija?s Carnival in Bolivia, kisses a man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, to revive him, as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

People carry a symbolic coffin with a man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A woman dressed as a widow cries for "Pepino", a carnival character, as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, dances as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

Men dressed as "Pepino" and "Chukuta", carnival characters, embrace each other as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A person wears a Pepino the Cucumber mask, a carnival character, as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A man dressed as "Chukuta", a carnival character, cries for "Pepino" as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

A man dressed as "Pepino", a carnival character, waits in a coffin as part of a ceremony to kick off Bolivia's carnival, in La Paz, Bolivia, January 29, 2023. REUTERS/Claudia Morales 

Cucumbers are on display at a super market in Ronda, southern Spain December 20, 2022. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A placard shows the price of cucumbers at a super market in Ronda, southern Spain December 20, 2022. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Locally harvested sea cucumbers cook in a pot in Serua Village, Fiji, July 14, 2022. As the community runs out of ways to adapt to the rising Pacific Ocean, the 80 villagers face the painful decision whether to move. REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "ELLIOTT FIJI SEA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Khadija Shreim, 39, stands near her vegetables and fruits stall at her makeshift shop as a customer buys cucumbers, at Shreim's home in Houla village, near the border with Israel, southern Lebanon June 7, 2022. Picture taken June 7, 2022. REUTERS/Aziz Taher 

An empty greenhouse of cucumber grower Tony Montalbano is seen, as he did not plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, at Green Acre Salads, in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

An empty greenhouse of cucumber grower Tony Montalbano is seen, as he did not plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, at Green Acre Salads, in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

An empty greenhouse of cucumber grower Tony Montalbano is seen, as he did not plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, at Green Acre Salads, in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

An empty greenhouse of cucumber grower Tony Montalbano is seen, as he did not plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, at Green Acre Salads, in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

An empty greenhouse of cucumber grower Tony Montalbano is seen, as he did not plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, at Green Acre Salads, in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

An empty greenhouse of cucumber grower Tony Montalbano is seen, as he did not plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, at Green Acre Salads, in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Cucumber grower Tony Montalbano, whose greenhouses are currently empty as he didn’t plant in January due to the soaring cost of natural gas, poses for a picture at Green Acre Salads in Roydon, Britain, March 22, 2022. Picture taken March 22, 2022. REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

An internally displaced Syrian boy arranges Armenian cucumbers in bags at Aleppo countryside, Syria August 29, 2021. Picture taken August 29, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

Farmers pack cucumbers at Hengda greenhouse in Shanghai, China May 25, 2021. Picture taken May 25, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A farmer gathers cucumbers at Hengda greenhouse in Shanghai, China May 25, 2021. Picture taken May 25, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A farmer gathers cucumbers at Hengda greenhouse in Shanghai, China May 25, 2021. Picture taken May 25, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A farmer transports cucumbers at Hengda greenhouse in Shanghai, China May 25, 2021. Picture taken May 25, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Farmers pack cucumbers at Hengda greenhouse in Shanghai, China May 25, 2021. Picture taken May 25, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Haenyeo, also known as "sea women", Jin So-hee, 28, and Kim Myung-soon, float in the water as they work in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 31, 2021. The disappearance of the seaweed, which the haenyeo harvest as food and which also provides habitat for other creatures they hunt, has forced the women to routinely dive to increasing depths, at least 12 metres, Jin said. "There is less for us to collect and we have to dive deeper, which is physically challenging," Jin said. Besides climate change, the women say they also have to deal with more pollution in the seas, complicating their already dangerous jobs. "I'm finding more golf balls than sea cucumbers now," Jin said. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Haenyeo, also known as "sea women", Jin So-hee, 28, Woo Jung-min, 35, and Kim Myung-soon, measure the weight of sea cucumbers that they harvested, at a port in Geoje, South Korea, March 30, 2021. Jin and Woo are some of the youngest members of a centuries-old tradition. The vast majority of living haenyeo are now over the age of 70. The pair run a YouTube channel called "Modern Haenyeo" chronicling their lives and work, with their most popular videos garnering more than 600,000 views. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Jin So-hee, 28, a haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", works in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 30, 2021. The disappearance of the seaweed, which the haenyeo harvest as food and which also provides habitat for other creatures they hunt, has forced the women to routinely dive to increasing depths, at least 12 metres, Jin said. "There is less for us to collect and we have to dive deeper, which is physically challenging," Jin said. Besides climate change, the women say they also have to deal with more pollution in the seas, complicating their already dangerous jobs. "I'm finding more golf balls than sea cucumbers now," Jin said. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Woo Jung-min, 35, a haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", dives into the water near a man fishing, as she works in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 31, 2021. "If we each collected 500 kilograms worth of sea cucumbers last year, this year it's only half that," Woo said. "The problems seem very real to us. Today, I'm thinking once again 'this is really serious.'" REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

Jin So-hee, 28, a haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", dives into the water to harvest sea cucumbers in the sea off Geoje in South Korea, March 31, 2021. Jin says her hopes of making a living as a free diver are now further threatened by climate change. "The amount of seafood we can collect is continuously decreasing," she said. "I thought that as long as my body is healthy, I could have been the oldest haenyeo when I'm 90 or 100. But now that I think about it, my health is not the only concern. I'm worried this job will change drastically or even disappear because of climate change." REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Woo Jung-min, 35, a haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", poses for a photograph with sea cucumbers that she harvested in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 31, 2021. "If we each collected 500 kilograms worth of sea cucumbers last year, this year it's only half that," Woo said. "The problems seem very real to us. Today, I'm thinking once again 'this is really serious.'" REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Woo Jung-min, 35, a haenyeo, also known as a "sea woman", dives into the water as she works in the sea off Geoje, South Korea, March 30, 2021. "If we each collected 500 kilograms worth of sea cucumbers last year, this year it's only half that," Woo said. "The problems seem very real to us. Today, I'm thinking once again 'this is really serious.'" REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji SEARCH "HAENYEO HONG-JI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

The brother of Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam, who sells cucumbers from the trunk of his Range Rover Jeep, picks up the crops in a greenhouse in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 7, 2020. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam loads cucumbers onto the trunk of his Range Rover Jeep to sell them in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 7, 2020. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam, who sells cucumbers from the trunk of his Range Rover Jeep, empties a bucket of the crops in his farmland in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 7, 2020. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

A man works in the farmland of Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam, who sells cucumbers from the trunk of his Range Rover Jeep in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 7, 2020. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

A man works in the farmland of Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam, who sells cucumbers from the trunk of his Range Rover Jeep in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 7, 2020. Picture taken July 7, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

Women arrive to buy cucumbers displayed for sale on the Range Rover Jeep of Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

A woman arrives to buy cucumbers from Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam who sells them from the trunk of his Range Rover Jeep in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam sells cucumbers from his Range Rover Jeep in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

Palestinian farmer Mahmoud Abu Moqdam sells cucumbers from his Range Rover Jeep in Hebron, where a general lockdown is imposed to fight the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in the Israeli-occupied West Bank July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma 

Pottery "tents" in the shape of watermelons and cucumbers are seen at "Villa Sandia" (Village Watermelon), a glam-style camping, after the lockdown amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Jimera de Libar, southern Spain June 27, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A girl crosses a chain bridge over a river to enter to "Villa Sandia", a glam-style camping with pottery "tents" in the shape of watermelons and cucumbers, after the lockdown amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Jimera de Libar, southern Spai June 27, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca