Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera holds a fluffy toy panda bear as part of the art installation "Panda mie" at his restaurant to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera holds a fluffy toy panda bear as part of the art installation "Panda mie" at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020, REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera sit over beers at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Fluffy toy panda bears as part of the art installation "Panda mie" by Italian restaurant owner Giuseppe "Pino" Fichera are seen at his restaurant "Pino's" to raise awareness of the COVID-19 lockdown's business impact on gastronomy in Frankfurt, Germany, November 24, 2020, REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

A dog runs in a park in Gaasbeek, Belgium, November 16, 2019. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A cat is seen in the village of Zolote, disengagement area of government and Russian-backed rebel troops, in the eastern Ukrainian region of Luhansk, Ukraine November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

A two and half month-old lion cub leans on his mother, inside their enclosure at the Zoo in Peshawar, Pakistan October 18, 2019. REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz

A cat is seen on a window inside the house of a Palestinian man Saeed el-Aer, who looks after abandoned cats, in the central Gaza Strip October 10, 2019. Picture taken October 10, 2019. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

A red squirrel sits on a walnut tree in Pitlochry, Scotland, Britain October 10, 2018. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

A red squirrel sits on a walnut tree in Pitlochry, Scotland, Britain October 10, 2018. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

A cat sits in autumn leaves on a sunny day in Vienna, October 10, 2018. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

An Atlantic seal pup lies amongst the rocks at St Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain October 8, 2018. Seal pups are born with fluffy white non-waterproof coats which they moult out in their fourth week. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An Atlantic seal pup lies amongst the rocks at St Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain October 8, 2018. Seal pups are born with fluffy white non-waterproof coats which they moult out in their fourth week. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An Atlantic seal pup lies amongst the rocks at St Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain October 8, 2018. Seal pups are born with fluffy white non-waterproof coats which they moult out in their fourth week. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden

An Atlantic seal pup lies amongst the rocks at St Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain October 8, 2018. Seal pups are born with fluffy white non-waterproof coats which they moult out in their fourth week. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden

An Atlantic seal pup lies amongst the rocks at St Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain October 8, 2018. Seal pups are born with fluffy white non-waterproof coats which they moult out in their fourth week. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden

An Atlantic seal pup lies amongst the rocks at St Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain October 8, 2018. Seal pups are born with fluffy white non-waterproof coats which they moult out in their fourth week. REUTERS/Rebecca Naden

A gull is seen resting on a soft toy discarded on a bridge support structure on the River Thames in London, Britain, June 13, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

A two week old wild rabbit cleans its ears on the island of Skomer, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain, June 9, 2018. Picture taken June 9, 2018 REUTERS/Rebecca Naden

Qian Hao's imported Pekingese dog, Mixiu, runs in a park in Beijing, China, February 8, 2018. Picture taken February 8, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Henry, a Pomeranian breed, is groomed in the benching area on Day One of competition at the Westminster Kennel Club 142nd Annual Dog Show in New York, U.S., February 12, 2018. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

A child exchanges a toy gun during a voluntary disarming program run by the government with the support of the Army and the Catholic Church, which aims to swap toy weapons for fluffy toys outside the Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, Mexico January 22, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A child exchanges a toy gun during a voluntary disarming program run by the government with the support of the Army and the Catholic Church, which aims to swap toy weapons for fluffy toys outside the Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, Mexico January 22, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

A child exchanges a toy gun during a voluntary disarming program run by the government with the support of the Army and the Catholic Church, which aims to swap toy weapons for fluffy toys outside the Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, Mexico January 22, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Children hold toy guns during a voluntary disarming program run by the government with the support of the Army and the Catholic Church, which aims to swap toy weapons for fluffy toys outside the Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, Mexico January 22, 2018. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

A girl holds a rabbit after being blessed by a priest outside San Anton Church in the neighborhood of Churriana, in Malaga, southern Spain January 17, 2018. Pet owners bring their animals to be blessed every year on the day of Saint Anthony, Spain's patron saint of animals. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Vinalon fibre is seen in this illustration photo November 16, 2017. Picture taken November 16, 2017. To match Special Report NORTHKOREA-VINALON/ REUTERS/Thomas White/Illustration

A dog is seen in a snow covered car in Budapest, Hungary, January 14, 2018. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo

A dog is seen in a snow covered car in Budapest, Hungary, January 14, 2018. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo

A Komondor, a traditional Hungarian guard dog, shakes its long fur in Bodony, Hungary, December 6, 2017. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A drawing of what Isabella Grunewald, 5, wants to get for Christmas from Santa, is seen in Hanau, Germany November 23, 2016. Isabella hopes for a living bird as a pet and also a mermaid, a unicorn and an elf as fluffy toys because that is what she "likes most to play with at the moment." Reuters photographers around the world asked children to draw what they wanted to receive from Santa for Christmas. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach SEARCH "CHRISTMAS WISHES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A combination picture shows Isabella Grunewald, 5, posing for a photograph at her Kindergarten (top) and her drawing of what she wants to get for Christmas from Santa, in Hanau, Germany November 23, 2016. Isabella hopes for a living bird as a pet and also a mermaid, a unicorn and an elf as fluffy toys because that is what she "likes most to play with at the moment." Reuters photographers around the world asked children to draw what they wanted to receive from Santa for Christmas. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach SEARCH "CHRISTMAS WISHES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A flock of ducklings scramble in their shelter at a poultry farm in Doazit, Southwestern France, December 17, 2015. France has detected the first cases of low pathogenic H5N3 bird flu and found more cases of highly infectious strains in an outbreak of the disease in the southwest of the country. The outbreak is affecting France's main foie gras producing region just before demand peaks over the year-end holiday season, although the authorities have stressed there is no evidence that bird flu can be transmitted to humans via food. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A couple of four-week-old jaguars are pictured as they are presented to the media, at a zoo in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, October 14, 2015. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A guereza monkey (Colobus Guereza) holds a newborn baby at Prague Zoo, Czech Republic, August 7, 2015. The guereza monkey baby was born on July 31, according to the zoo. REUTERS/David W Cerny TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Children dressed as Pierrot dance around flares during the Rondeau at the Carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

Gilles of Binche dance around flares during the Rondeau at the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

Children dressed as Pierrot dance around flares during the Rondeau at the Carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

Children dressed as Pierrot dance around flares during the Rondeau at the Carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

Children dressed as Pierrot dance around flares during the Rondeau at the Carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

A Gille of Binche throws an orange while taking part in the parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

A Gille of Binche throws an orange while taking part in the parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

Gilles of Binche parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

A Gille of Binche throws an orange while taking part in the parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

A Gille of Binche throws an orange while taking part in the parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

A Gille of Binche throws an orange while taking part in the parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)

Hugo Belleri, a three-year-old boy and the youngest Gilles of Binche, throws an orange while taking part in the parade during the carnival event in Binche February 17, 2015. The Binche carnival, a UNESCO World Heritage event, is the biggest and the liveliest annual event in Belgium. Up to 1,000 Gilles parade in the city centre of Binche, wearing a red, yellow and black medieval costume hung with bells and decorated with fluffy lace at the neck, wrists and ankles. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SOCIETY)