Kailash Bidhuri, the founder of a local environmental group Save Aravalli, looks on in a disused sandstone quarry near the village of Sirohi in the northern state of Haryana, India, October 29, 2018. Pictures taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Alasdair Pal 

An internally-displaced Afghan girl holds a mask as she walks outside a shelter at a refugee camp in Kabul, Afghanistan May 21, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ismail 

Jehangir Kothari Parade built during the British colonial period, stands in Karachi, February 1, 2018. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro SEARCH "SOOMRO ARCHITECTURE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Tourists stand under a fig tree at the popular tourist spot on Sydney Harbour known as Mrs Macquarie's Chair, named after a sandstone rock was cut into the shape of a bench by convicts in the year 1810, on a hot summer day in Australia, October 30, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray 

A pedestrian walks among road motorcycle sits parked against a sandstone wall in Sydney, Australia, September 1, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

A Honda road motorcycle sits parked against a sandstone wall in Sydney, Australia, September 1, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

The Alesi fossil skull is seen after attached sandstone rock was partially removed at the Turkana Basin Insitute near Lodwar, Kenya. The lemon-sized fossil skull of an infant ape nicknamed Alesi that inhabited a Kenyan forest about 13 million years ago is offering a peek at what the long-ago common ancestor of people and all modern apes may have looked like as seen in this handout photo obtained by Reuters August 8, 2017. Christopher Kiarie/Stony Brook University/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. ? 

A man looks at a scale model of the Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel in Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

A gardener mows the lawn around a scale model of Bulgaria's Rila Monastery in Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

The logo of Minimundus theme park is seen in front of a scale model of the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

People walk in front of scale models of the Warsaw Royal Palace, the Paris Eiffel Tower and the Toronto CN Tower in Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

People look at a scale model of the Moscow Saint Basil's Cathedral in Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

A general view of Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

A woman pushes a pram in front of a scale model of Vienna's Belvedere Palace in Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

A woman takes a selfie in front of a scale model of the Sydney Opera House in Minimundus theme park in Klagenfurt, Austria, August 8, 2016. Some 150 models from more than 40 countries all over the world are on display in the Carinthia province theme park, created to a scale of 1:25, using the same materials as the original buildings, such as basalt, lava, tuff, marble or sandstone. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

Models pose against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A model parades past an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Models pose against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

A model walks onto an outdoor patio of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

A model walks onto an outdoor patio of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Models walk against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

A model walks out from an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

A model parades past an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Models pose against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Models pose against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Models pose against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for the label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Models pose against the backdrop of an old sandstone chapel during a fashion show for label Romance Was Born on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour during Australian Fashion Week, Sydney, Australia May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Sandstone sculpted by water and wind erosion is seen in a slot canyon, one of hundreds that surround Lake Powell near Page, Arizona, May 26, 2015. Lake Powell on the Colorado River provides water for Nevada, Arizona and California. A severe drought in recent years, combined with withdrawals that many believe are not sustainable, has reduced its levels to only about 42 percent of its capacity. REUTERS/Rick Wilking PICTURE 6 OF 26 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "EARTHPRINTS: LAKE POWELL"SEARCH "EARTHPRINTS POWELL" FOR ALL IMAGES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Sandstone sculpted by water and wind erosion is seen in a slot canyon, one of hundreds that surround Lake Powell near Page, Arizona, May 26, 2015. Lake Powell on the Colorado River provides water for Nevada, Arizona and California. A severe drought in recent years, combined with withdrawals that many believe are not sustainable, has reduced its levels to only about 42 percent of its capacity. REUTERS/Rick Wilking PICTURE 4 OF 26 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "EARTHPRINTS: LAKE POWELL"SEARCH "EARTHPRINTS POWELL" FOR ALL IMAGES

Tourists are led by a guide as they walk around the historical town of Port Arthur, located southeast of the capital city of Hobart December 26, 2014. Port Arthur, a collection of time-ravaged sandstone buildings perched above a glistening harbour, was once the most feared men's prison camp in the British Empire. The road to Port Arthur, about 95 km (60 miles) southeast of Hobart, is a stunning rollercoaster marked by the towering cliffs over Dunalley Bay and the mysterious Tasman National Park. Picture taken December 26, 2014. REUTERS/Matt Siegel (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A tourist takes a photograph of the inside of an old church at the historical town of Port Arthur, located southeast of the capital city of Hobart December 26, 2014. Port Arthur, a collection of time-ravaged sandstone buildings perched above a glistening harbour, was once the most feared men's prison camp in the British Empire. The road to Port Arthur, about 95 km (60 miles) southeast of Hobart, is a stunning rollercoaster marked by the towering cliffs over Dunalley Bay and the mysterious Tasman National Park. Picture taken December 26, 2014. REUTERS/Matt Siegel (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Tourists walk around the historical town of Port Arthur, located southeast of the capital city of Hobart December 26, 2014. Port Arthur, a collection of time-ravaged sandstone buildings perched above a glistening harbour, was once the most feared men's prison camp in the British Empire. The road to Port Arthur, about 95 km (60 miles) southeast of Hobart, is a stunning rollercoaster marked by the towering cliffs over Dunalley Bay and the mysterious Tasman National Park. Picture taken December 26, 2014. REUTERS/Matt Siegel (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Prince Harry helps with sandstone cladding for the guardhouse as he visits the construction site for the new Sentebale Mamohato Children's Centre at Thaba-Bosiu in Maseru, Lesotho, December 10, 2014. Prince Harry was visiting Lesotho to see the work of his charity Sentebale which provides healthcare and education to vulnerable children in Lesotho, Southern Africa. REUTERS/Pool/Chris Jackson (LESOTHO - Tags: ROYALS SOCIETY HEALTH) 

A view shows a sign next to Sandstone cliffs along the ocean in Solana Beach, California December 1, 2014. Hillsides and other areas will be closely watched as forecasters are expecting heavy rain for drought stricken Southern California over the next few days. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

A work crews performs maintenance work on sandstone cliffs along the ocean area in Solana Beach, California December 1, 2014. Hillsides and other areas will be closely watched as forecasters are expecting heavy rain for drought stricken Southern California over the next few days . REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Sculptor and restorer Carlo Wloch poses in front of a lifesize sculpture of a Trabant 601 car in his workshop in Berlin November 7, 2014. After 6000 hours of work in 17 years Wloch created the car sculpture out of a huge block of sandstone. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

A lifesize sculpture of a Trabant 601 car made by sculptor and restorer Carlo Wloch stands in his workshop in Berlin November 7, 2014. After 6000 hours of work in 17 years Wloch created the car sculpture out of a huge block of sandstone. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

A lifesize sculpture of a Trabant 601 car made by sculptor and restorer Carlo Wloch stands in his workshop in Berlin November 7, 2014. After 6000 hours of work in 17 years Wloch created the car sculpture out of a huge block of sandstone. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

Sculptor and restorer Carlo Wloch works on a lifesize sculpture of a Trabant 601 car in his workshop in Berlin November 7, 2014. After 6000 hours of work in 17 years Wloch created the car sculpture out of a huge block of sandstone. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A cameraman videos the 350 pound (159 kg) "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, one of three sandstone sculptures stolen from India valued at over $1.5 million, during a repatriation ceremony of the artifacts at the Indian consulate in New York, January 14, 2014. The "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, stolen from the Gadgach Temple in Atru, Rajasthan, India was listed as Interpol's top 10 most wanted stolen works of art. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A male deity black sandstone sculpture, depicting a Bodhisattva, one of three sandstone sculptures stolen from India valued at over $1.5 million, is seen during a repatriation ceremony of the artefacts at the Indian consulate in New York, January 14, 2014. One of the pieces called the "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, stolen from the Gadgach Temple in Atru, Rajasthan, India was listed as Interpol's top 10 most wanted stolen works of art. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Journalists take photos of a male deity black sandstone sculpture, depicting a Bodhisattva, one of three sandstone sculptures stolen from India valued at over $1.5 million, during a repatriation ceremony of the artefacts at the Indian consulate in New York, January 14, 2014. One of the pieces called the "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, stolen from the Gadgach Temple in Atru, Rajasthan, India was listed as Interpol's top 10 most wanted stolen works of art. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

The 350 pound (159 kg) "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, one of three sandstone sculptures stolen from India valued at over $1.5 million, is seen during a repatriation ceremony of the artefacts at the Indian consulate in New York, January 14, 2014. The "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, stolen from the Gadgach Temple in Atru, Rajasthan, India was listed as Interpol's top 10 most wanted stolen works of art. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

James Dinkins (R), Executive Associate Director of Homeland Security Investigations for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, speaks as the 350 pound (159 kg) "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, one of three sandstone sculptures stolen from India valued at over $1.5 million, is seen while Interpol's Washington Director Shawn A. Bray (L) and Consul General of India Dnyaneshwar Mulay sit during a repatriation ceremony at the Indian consulate in New York, January 14, 2014. The "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, stolen from the Gadgach Temple in Atru, Rajasthan, India was listed as Interpol's top 10 most wanted stolen works of art. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

The 350 pound (159 kg) "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, one of three sandstone sculptures stolen from India valued at over $1.5 million, is seen as (L to R) Interpol's Washington Director Shawn A. Bray, Consul General of India Dnyaneshwar Mulay and Executive Associate Director of Homeland Security Investigations for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement James Dinkins sit during a repatriation ceremony at the Indian consulate in New York, January 14, 2014. The "Vishnu Lakshmi" sandstone sculpture, stolen from the Gadgach Temple in Atru, Rajasthan, India was listed as Interpol's top 10 most wanted stolen works of art.
REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

British sculptor Anish Kapoor poses with his art work "Grace" at Sakip Sabanci Museum in Istanbul September 10, 2013. For his first major show in Turkey, famed Indian-born British sculptor Anish Kapoor brought huge works that have never before been exhibited to a gallery that ripped down walls to accommodate him. Massive slabs of rough-hewn slate, polished Iranian onyx and rough sandstone, weighing a combined 110 tonnes, dominate the galleries at Istanbul's Sakip Sabanci Museum. "More than half of this work hasn't been shown before, perhaps because they needed time to gestate," Kapoor told Reuters. "It takes time to allow the language a full voice." The exhibition, which has attracted almost 100,000 visitors since it opened in September, has been extended into February. Picture taken September 10, 2013. REUTERS/Murad Sezer (TURKEY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Indian-born British sculptor Anish Kapoor poses with his art work "Untitled" at Sakip Sabanci Museum in Istanbul September 10, 2013. For his first major show in Turkey, famed sculptor Kapoor brought huge works that have never before been exhibited to the gallery that ripped down walls to accommodate him. Massive slabs of rough-hewn slate, polished Iranian onyx and rough sandstone, weighing a combined 110 tonnes, dominate the galleries at Istanbul's Sakip Sabanci Museum. "More than half of this work hasn't been shown before, perhaps because they needed time to gestate," Kapoor told Reuters. "It takes time to allow the language a full voice." The exhibition, which has attracted almost 100,000 visitors since it opened in September, has been extended into February. Picture taken September 10, 2013. REUTERS/Murad Sezer (TURKEY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People gather on Mrs Macquarie's Chair, an exposed sandstone rock cut into the shape of a bench, during the International Fleet Review (IFR) in Sydney Harbour October 5, 2013. The review is being held to commemorate the centenary of the first entry of the Royal Australian Navy's Fleet into Sydney Harbour. REUTERS/Steve Christo (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ROYALS MILITARY POLITICS) 

A man stands next to a baby in a pram in front of an historical building made from sandstone in central Sydney February 12, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Homes emerge from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT) 

Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, harvests a beet from the community garden at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 3, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

Bradee Barlow, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, (L),shops with her sister-wife Betsy Barlow in the store room at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT FOOD) 

Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, prays before a meal with his first wife Catrina Foster, second from left, and several of his 13 children from two wives in their home blasted from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Evangelina Foster, whose parents are fundamentalist Mormons practicing polygamy, eats dinner at her home blasted from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

A bible scripture hangs on the wall as Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, eats dinner in their home blasted from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, left, prepares dinner with his first wife Catrina Foster and their daughter Evangelina, 1, the youngest of several of his 13 children from his two wives, in their home blasted from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Bradee Barlow, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, holds her newborn daughter Lucy while she shops at the store room at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY FOOD) 

Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, visits with several of his 13 children from two wives in their home blasted from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)