Fishermen unload baskets of fish from a boat after they returned with the day's catch during the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at a harbor in Ibrahim Hyderi fishing village on the outskirts of Karachi, Pakistan April 29, 2020. Picture taken April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Fish caught by fisherman are pictured inside a basket at Tambaklorok village in Semarang, Central Java province, Indonesia, November 26, 2019. Picture taken November 26, 2019. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

Deer horns are kept in a basket in the garden of Ainu hunter Atsushi Monbetsu's house in Biratori, Hokkaido Prefecture, northern Japan, August 22, 2019. Scholars say the Ainu settled in Japan's northernmost island and across Sakhalin, Russia, by the 1300s. They hunted, fished, practiced an animist religion and spoke a language unrelated to any other. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "KYUNG-HOON AINU" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A fish buyer pulls a basket of Sanma (Pacific Saury) fish at fish market in Ofunato, Japan September 24, 2019. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A fisherman brings a stool and weighing machine to weigh baskets of fish at the Ofunato fish market in Ofunato, Japan September 24, 2019. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Stan at Taylor's seafood opens a basket of Maryland blue crabs at Maine Avenue Fish Market which is the United States oldest fish market in continual operation since 1805, in Washington, U.S., May 6, 2019. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

A man washes a wheelbarrow and baskets next to anchored boats at fish harbor in Karachi, Pakistan December 14, 2018. RETERS/Akhtar Soomro

Shrimps are seen in a basket after shrimp fishing during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium August 2, 2018. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Shrimps are seen in a basket after shrimp fishing during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium August 2, 2018. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A Rohingya refugee carries baskets of fish on Shamplapur beach in Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, March 22, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

A Rohingya refugees picks up his baskets of fish after buying them on Shamlapur beach in Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, March 21, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

Rohingya refugees pass baskets of dried out mud from the riverbed to raise the ground level of the camp in preparation for monsoon season, in Shamlapur refugee camp in Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, March 24, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne SEARCH "KILCOYNE FISHING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Rohingya refugee women carry baskets of dried out mud from the riverbed to help raise the ground level of the camp in preparation for monsoon season, in Shamlapur refugee camp in Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, March 24, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne SEARCH "KILCOYNE FISHING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A laborer washes his wheelbarrow with a basket of water while working next to a harbour for fishing boats, in Karachi, Pakistan January 15, 2018. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

A daily paid worker holds baskets of dried fish during the drying process at Muara Baru district in Jakarta, Indonesia, January 8, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta

A worker climbs a ladder as he carries clam shells to be loaded onto a truck, on the banks of Murinjapuzha River on the outskirts of Kochi, India, November 14, 2017. REUTERS/Sivaram V TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A Libyan fisherman pulls a basket of fish at the fish market in Tripoli, Libya November 3, 2017. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

A Libyan child looks at fish in a plastic basket at the fish market in Tripoli, Libya November 3, 2017. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

A fisherman unloads baskets of fish from a boat after he returned from a day catch, along China Creek area of Karachi, Pakistan, July 3, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

A worker carries a basket of fish, at a wholesale fish market, on the outskirts of Kolkata, India March 15, 2017. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

Workers load frozen baby tuna into a basket before selling the tuna at Muara Baru fish market in Jakarta, Indonesia, December 27, 2016. Picture taken December 27, 2016. REUTERS/Beawiharta

A basket of fish is seen at a market near Tha Tien pier in the banks of Chao Phraya river in Bangkok August 22, 2016. Picture taken August 22, 2016. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

A fisherman puts fishes in a basket after Hurricane Matthew in Les Cayes, Haiti, October 20, 2016. REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares

Workers sort fish during dry fish processing at Cilincing beach in North Jakarta, Indonesia, March 30, 2016. REUTERS/Beawiharta

A worker sorts fish during dry fish processing at Cilincing beach in North Jakarta, Indonesia, March 30, 2016. REUTERS/Beawiharta

A man carries a basket filled with fish in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

A man uses palm leaves to prepare baskets for fishing during the Katara Traditional Dhow Festival on Doha beach, Qatar November 17, 2015. REUTERS/Naseem Zeitoon

A Muslim Rohingya man carries a basket near the fishing port at a refugee camp outside Sittwe October 29, 2015. As Myanmar heads to the polls on Nov. 8 the plight of its Muslim minority remains a blot on what is billed as the country's first free and fair election for 25 years. Picture taken October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

A girl and boy carry a basket of fish in Kyaukpyu township, Rakhine state, Myanmar October 6, 2015. China is taking steps to protect its most strategic investments in Myanmar - twin oil and gas pipelines and a deep sea port - ahead of an unpredictable election in the Southeast Asian nation next month. The fishing town of Kyaukpyu, racked by violence three years ago between ethnic Rakhine Buddhists and Muslim Rohingyas, is at the heart of China's drive for new resources and trade routes. Picture taken October 6. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Professional watermen Jeff Robinson (C) and Danny Richardson (R) deploy a trotline as they fish for crabs on the Choptank River near Cambridge, Maryland August 28, 2015. Their fishing licenses allowed them to catch up to 13 bushels of crabs that day; the daily limit can vary during the season. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstPICTURE 6 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES

A crab clings to the catch basket as professional watermen Jeff Robinson and Danny Richardson fish for crabs on the Choptank River near Cambridge, Maryland August 28, 2015. Their fishing licenses allowed them to catch up to 13 bushels of crabs that day; the daily limit can vary during the season. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstPICTURE 7 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES

Professional waterman Danny Richardson tries to fit one more crab into a bushel basket as he works a trot line on the Choptank River near Cambridge, Maryland August 28, 2015. Richardson and his partner's fishing licenses allowed them to catch up to 13 bushels of crabs that day; the daily limit can vary during the season. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstPICTURE 14 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES

Workers unload bushel baskets of live blue crabs into a large carriage before pressure steaming them at the A.E. Phillips & Son Inc. crab picking house on Hooper's Island in Fishing Creek, Maryland August 26, 2015. Young people in the small rural shore towns of Chesapeake Bay, which straddles the eastern U.S. states of Maryland and Virginia, are shunning the erratic pay of "watermen", who catch crabs using skills such as baiting a crab pot or handling a trotline, previously passed down through the generations. Seasonal workers from Mexico fill many of the manual jobs in picking houses to process the crustaceans. The industry faces other headwinds, environmental issues and an increasingly global agricultural market among them. Last year's harvest was the lowest recorded in 25 years after the crab population crashed in the 1990s and early 2000s. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstPICTURE 17 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Workers unload bushel baskets of live blue crabs into a large carriage before pressure steaming them at the A.E. Phillips & Son Inc. crab picking house on Hooper's Island in Fishing Creek, Maryland August 26, 2015. Young people in the small rural shore towns of Chesapeake Bay, which straddles the eastern U.S. states of Maryland and Virginia, are shunning the erratic pay of "watermen", who catch crabs using skills such as baiting a crab pot or handling a trotline, previously passed down through the generations. Seasonal workers from Mexico fill many of the manual jobs in picking houses to process the crustaceans. The industry faces other headwinds, environmental issues and an increasingly global agricultural market among them. Last year's harvest was the lowest recorded in 25 years after the crab population crashed in the 1990s and early 2000s. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstPICTURE 16 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES

Waterman Dwane Paul delivers his day's catch at the A.E. Phillips & Son Inc. crab picking house on Hooper's Island in Fishing Creek, Maryland August 26, 2015. Paul's two sons have followed him into the fishing trade, although he had hopes they might choose a different profession. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstPICTURE 15 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES

Workers unload bushel baskets of live blue crabs into a large carriage before pressure steaming them at the A.E. Phillips & Son Inc. crab picking house on Hooper's Island in Fishing Creek, Maryland August 26, 2015. Young people in the small rural shore towns of Chesapeake Bay, which straddles the eastern U.S. states of Maryland and Virginia, are shunning the erratic pay of "watermen", who catch crabs using skills such as baiting a crab pot or handling a trotline, previously passed down through the generations. Seasonal workers from Mexico fill many of the manual jobs in picking houses to process the crustaceans. The industry faces other headwinds, environmental issues and an increasingly global agricultural market among them. Last year's harvest was the lowest recorded in 25 years after the crab population crashed in the 1990s and early 2000s. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY PICTURE 18 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "CRAB CATCHING BLUES"SEARCH "CRABS BLUES" FOR ALL IMAGES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Fishermen unload baskets of fish from a boat, after they returned from a day catch, along China Creek area of Karachi, Pakistan, July 12, 2015. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

The legs of a carthorse are seen on the beach before it goes out for shrimp fishing at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Shrimps are seen in a basket after shrimp fishing during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A statue representing a Belgian shrimp fisherman is seen on the beach at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A Belgian shrimp fisherman rides a carthorse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Bernard Debryune, a Belgian shrimp fisherman for the last 36 years, rides a horse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Marius Dugardein, a Belgian shrimp fisherman for the last 15 years, rides a carthorse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A carthorse is seen on the beach before it is led out for shrimp fishing at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Marius Dugardein, a Belgian shrimp fisherman for the last 15 years, rides a carthorse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Belgian shrimp fishermen ride carthorses to haul nets out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Belgian shrimp fishermen ride carthorses to haul nets out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Belgian shrimp fishermen ride carthorses to haul nets out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Bernard Debryune, a Belgian shrimp fisherman for the last 36 years, empties his net after a shrimp fishing session during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Marius Dugardein, a Belgian shrimp fisherman for the last 15 years, rides a carthorse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A Belgian shrimp fisherman rides a carthorse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Bernard Debryune, a Belgian shrimp fisherman for the last 36 years, rides a horse to haul a net out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Belgian shrimp fishermen ride carthorses to haul nets out in the sea to catch shrimps during low tide at the coastal town of Oostduinkerke, Belgium July 3, 2015. At the end of each fishing session, the fishermen and their mounts leave the water to empty the net's contents into two wicker baskets fixed on each side of the horse. This traditional method of catching shrimps along the North Sea coast, which dates back to some 500 years, attracts tourists every summer. In 2013, Unesco recognized shrimp fishing on horseback as an intangible cultural heritage. REUTERS/Yves Herman TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A man takes fish from a plastic basket at a wholesale market for fish and other seafood in Mahachai, in Thailand's Samut Sakhon province April 23, 2015. Thailand's agriculture minister said on April 22, 2015 he had confidence in measures designed to combat illegal fishing after the European Union gave the country six months to clean up its act. Thailand, the world's third-largest seafood exporter, was issued a "yellow card" and risks an embargo on its fish exports in October unless it cracks down on illegal fishing. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

A woman takes notes between baskets and plastic crates with fish at a wholesale market for fish and other seafood in Mahachai, in Thailand's Samut Sakhon province April 23, 2015. Thailand's agriculture minister said on April 22, 2015 he had confidence in measures designed to combat illegal fishing after the European Union gave the country six months to clean up its act. Thailand, the world's third-largest seafood exporter, was issued a "yellow card" and risks an embargo on its fish exports in October unless it cracks down on illegal fishing. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

A woman sits in front of baskets and plastic crates with different fish offered for sale at a wholesale market for fish and other seafood in Mahachai, in Thailand's Samut Sakhon province April 23, 2015. Thailand's agriculture minister said on April 22, 2015 he had confidence in measures designed to combat illegal fishing after the European Union gave the country six months to clean up its act. Thailand, the world's third-largest seafood exporter, was issued a "yellow card" and risks an embargo on its fish exports in October unless it cracks down on illegal fishing. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

A worker moves baskets and plastic crates with different fish offered for sale at a wholesale market for fish and other seafood in Mahachai, in Thailand's Samut Sakhon province April 23, 2015. Thailand's agriculture minister said on April 22, 2015 he had confidence in measures designed to combat illegal fishing after the European Union gave the country six months to clean up its act. Thailand, the world's third-largest seafood exporter, was issued a "yellow card" and risks an embargo on its fish exports in October unless it cracks down on illegal fishing. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

Traditional fish buns are pictured in a basket at the Christian Social Union (CSU) party's traditional Ash Wednesday meeting in Passau February 18, 2015. REUTERS/Lukas Barth (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS)

Boys weigh baskets filled with coporo fish at a port on the shore of the Arauca river in El Yagual in the state of Apure November 4, 2014. Some inhabitants of Venezuela's savannah heartlands struggling to survive the national economic crisis have found a novel way to make ends meet - fish-smuggling to Colombia. While contraband of gasoline and medicine has been going on for years, little is known about the burgeoning trade in fresh-water fish by Venezuelans who pile tons onto motorised canoes and traverse dangerous waterways for days into Colombia. Picture taken on November 4, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: AGRICULTURE FOOD POLITICS SOCIETY)

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Boys carry baskets filled with Coporo fish at a port on the shore of the Arauca river in El Yagual in the state of Apure December 3, 2014. Some inhabitants of Venezuela's savannah heartlands struggling to survive the national economic crisis have found a novel way to make ends meet - fish-smuggling to Colombia. While contraband of gasoline and medicine has been going on for years, little is known about the burgeoning trade in fresh-water fish by Venezuelans who pile tons onto motorised canoes and traverse dangerous waterways for days into Colombia. Picture taken on December 3, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: AGRICULTURE FOOD POLITICS SOCIETY)

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