A Bigeye (Priacanthus arenatus) swims amongst corals affected by Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease (SCTLD) near the University of the Virgin Islands campus in St Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands, May 17, 2019. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Boats can be seen anchored near the Daintree River and Snapper Island along the coast of northern Queensland, near the township of Port Douglas in Australia, November 20, 2018. Picture taken November 20, 2018. REUTERS/David Gray

Golden eye snappers are displayed for sale at the Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo, Japan, September 29, 2018. REUTERS/Issei Kato SEARCH "TSUKIJI CLOSES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

A boy places another fish on a tray that has the snapper (R) which Prince Harry gutted during a visit to Holy Trinity Primary school, during his official visit to Codrington, Barbuda, November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Prince Harry guts a snapper fish as he tours a high school during his official visit to Codrington, Barbuda, November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Prince Harry guts a snapper fish as he tours a high school during his official visit to Codrington, Barbuda, November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Prince Harry guts a snapper fish as he tours a high school during his official visit to Codrington, Barbuda, November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Prince Harry guts a snapper fish as he tours a high school during his official visit to Codrington, Barbuda, November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Red Snapper seafood is seen on display at the Safeway store in Wheaton, Maryland February 13, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES)

Red Snapper seafood is seen on display at the Safeway store in Wheaton, Maryland February 13, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES)

Shrimp (R) and Red Snapper (L) seafood are seen on display at the Safeway store in Wheaton, Maryland February 13, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES)

Men fish for red snapper along a causeway in Biscayne Bay at twilight in Miami July 20, 2014. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Seattle Seahawks long snapper Clint Gresham holds the Lombardi Trophy during the NFL team's Super Bowl victory parade in Seattle, Washington February 5, 2014. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

An employee of the Noryangjin fisheries wholesale market places a geiger counter on a water tank containing Japanese snappers to check for possible radioactive contamination at the Noryangjin fisheries wholesale market in Seoul September 6, 2013. South Korea banned all fishery imports from a swath of Japan around the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant on Friday, dealing another blow to Tokyo's credibility on the eve of the capital's bid to host the Olympics. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD POLITICS)

South Korea's Prime Minister Jung Hong-won holds up a Japanese snapper during his visit to the Noryangjin fisheries wholesale market in Seoul September 6, 2013. South Korea banned all fishery imports from a swath of Japan around the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant on Friday, dealing another blow to Tokyo's credibility on the eve of the capital's bid to host the Olympics. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD POLITICS)

Baltimore Ravens long snapper Morgan Cox celebrates celebrates victory over the San Francisco 49ers in their NFL Super Bowl XLVII football game in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 3, 2013. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Baltimore Ravens long snapper Morgan Cox lays on the field getting covered by confetti as he celebrates defeating the San Francisco 49ers in the NFL Super Bowl XLVII football game in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 3, 2013. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Alabama Crimson Tide long snapper Carson Tinker (R) and kicker Jeremy Shelley (5) celebrate after beating the Georgia Bulldogs during the NCAA SEC college football championship in Atlanta, Georgia, December 1, 2012. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Andy Reid (R) and Eagles long snapper Jon Dorenbos (46) call for a two point conversion while playing against the Carolina Panthers in their NFL football game in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania November 26, 2012. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Pittsburgh Steelers place holder Drew Butler (9) and long snapper Greg Warren (60) congratulate kicker Shaun Suisham (6) on his game-winning field goal against the Philadelphia Eagles to end their NFL football game in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, October 7, 2012. REUTERS/Jason Cohn (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Arizona Cardinals long snapper Mike Leach (L) and strong safety Rashad Johnson tackle St. Louis Rams wide receiver Danny Amendola during the first half of their NFL football game in St. Louis, Missouri, October 4, 2012.
REUTERS/Sarah Conard (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A crew member sits on a fishing net as Sierra Leonean security forces guard the Marampa 803, a vessel apprehended for alleged illegal fishing activities, that has been moored off the West African country's capital Freetown January 21, 2012. West Africa, recognized as one of the world's richest fisheries grounds teeming with snapper, grouper, sardines, mackerel and shrimp, loses up to $1.5 billion worth of fish each year to vessels fishing in protected zones or without proper equipment or licenses. Widespread corruption and a continuing lack of resources for enforcement mean huge foreign trawlers often venture into areas near the coast that are reserved exclusively for artisanal fishermen, allowing them to drag off tonnes of catch and putting at risk the livelihoods of millions of local people. Picture taken January 21, 2012. To match Feature WESTAFRICA-FISHING/ REUTERS/Simon Akam (SIERRA LEONE - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD ANIMALS)

Sierra Leonean security forces guard the Marampa 803, a vessel apprehended for alleged illegal fishing activities, that has been moored off the West African country's capital Freetown January 21, 2012. West Africa, recognized as one of the world's richest fisheries grounds teeming with snapper, grouper, sardines, mackerel and shrimp, loses up to $1.5 billion worth of fish each year to vessels fishing in protected zones or without proper equipment or licenses. Widespread corruption and a continuing lack of resources for enforcement mean huge foreign trawlers often venture into areas near the coast that are reserved exclusively for artisanal fishermen, allowing them to drag off tonnes of catch and putting at risk the livelihoods of millions of local people. Picture taken January 21, 2012. To match Feature WESTAFRICA-FISHING/ REUTERS/Simon Akam (SIERRA LEONE - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD ANIMALS)

Sierra Leonean security forces guard a crew member on the galley of the Marampa 803, a vessel apprehended for alleged illegal fishing activities, that has been moored off the West African country's capital Freetown January 21, 2012. West Africa, recognized as one of the world's richest fisheries grounds teeming with snapper, grouper, sardines, mackerel and shrimp, loses up to $1.5 billion worth of fish each year to vessels fishing in protected zones or without proper equipment or licenses. Widespread corruption and a continuing lack of resources for enforcement mean huge foreign trawlers often venture into areas near the coast that are reserved exclusively for artisanal fishermen, allowing them to drag off tonnes of catch and putting at risk the livelihoods of millions of local people. Picture taken January 21, 2012. To match Feature WESTAFRICA-FISHING/ REUTERS/Simon Akam (SIERRA LEONE - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD ANIMALS)

Sierra Leonean security forces supervise the crew on board the Marampa 803, a vessel apprehended for alleged illegal fishing activities, that has been moored off the West African country's capital Freetown January 21, 2012. West Africa, recognized as one of the world's richest fisheries grounds teeming with snapper, grouper, sardines, mackerel and shrimp, loses up to $1.5 billion worth of fish each year to vessels fishing in protected zones or without proper equipment or licenses. Widespread corruption and a continuing lack of resources for enforcement mean huge foreign trawlers often venture into areas near the coast that are reserved exclusively for artisanal fishermen, allowing them to drag off tonnes of catch and putting at risk the livelihoods of millions of local people. Picture taken January 21, 2012. To match Feature WESTAFRICA-FISHING/ REUTERS/Simon Akam (SIERRA LEONE - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD ANIMALS)

Buffalo Bills corner back Aaron Williams, wide receiver David Nelson, long snapper Garrison Sanborn and defensive end Spencer Johnson (L-R) are dejected after losing to the Miami Dolphins at their NFL football game in Orchard Park, New York December 18, 2011. REUTERS/Doug Benz (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Washington Redskins wide receiver Anthony Armstrong (13) outreaches New York Giants long snapper Zak DeOssie (51) and wide receiver Devin Thomas (15) as he recovers his own fumble on a kickoff in the second quarter of their NFL football game in East Rutherford, New Jersey, December 18, 2011. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Eric Weems runs with the ball past Carolina Panthers long snapper J.J. Jansen (R) during an NFL football game in Charlotte, North Carolina December 11, 2011. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Saskatchewan Roughriders defensive back Tristan Jackson (38) gets his helmet knocked loose by Calgary Stampeders long snapper Randy Chevrier (56) during the first half of the CFL football game in Regina, Saskatchewan July 30, 2011. REUTERS/David Stobbe (CANADA - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

Saskatchewan Roughriders long snapper Jocelyn Frenette (L) and offensive lineman Nick Hutchins take part in the team's practice for the CFL's 98th Grey Cup football game in Edmonton, Alberta, November 27, 2010. The Roughriders will play the Montreal Alouettes in the Grey Cup game on Sunday. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL)

A customer buys red snapper at JMS Seafood, a fish wholesaler in the New Fulton Fish Market in the Bronx section of New York City June 21, 2010. Many dealers at the market, the largest wholesale fish market in the U.S., have seen a drop in sales, especially in oysters which alone has caused them a loss of $10,000 per week in income, since the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, JMS said. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS)

Red snappers lay on ice for sale at JMS Seafood, a fish wholesaler in the New Fulton Fish Market in the Bronx section of New York City June 21, 2010. Many dealers at the market, the largest wholesale fish market in the U.S., have seen a drop in sales, especially in oysters which alone has caused them a loss of $10,000 per week in income, since the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, JMS said. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY)

Misterveel Rodriguez poses at his home with his grandson in Nuevo Campechito after an interview with Reuters June 9, 2010. Within a week of the explosion of Mexico's Ixtoc offshore oil well in June 1979, Misterveel Rodriguez and other village fishermen were pulling up nets choked with tarballs instead of red snapper. Until the Deepwater Horizon rig drilling BP Plc's Macondo well off Louisiana blew up in April, Ixtoc was the only catastrophic oil spill at sea that was not caused by a tanker accident or sabotage. Picture taken June 9, 2010. To match Special Report: OIL-SPILL/IXTOC REUTERS/Robert Campbell (MEXICO - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

Misterveel Rodriguez speaks to Reuters at his home in Nuevo Campechito June 9, 2010. Within a week of the explosion of Mexico's Ixtoc offshore oil well in June 1979, Misterveel Rodriguez and other village fishermen were pulling up nets choked with tarballs instead of red snapper. Until the Deepwater Horizon rig drilling BP Plc's Macondo well off Louisiana blew up in April, Ixtoc was the only catastrophic oil spill at sea that was not caused by a tanker accident or sabotage. Picture taken June 9, 2010. To go with special report OIL-SPILL/IXTOC REUTERS/Robert Campbell (MEXICO - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. looks for subjects during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. poses during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. takes pictures on the street during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. takes pictures on the street during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. takes pictures on the street during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. takes pictures on the street during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. takes pictures on the street during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. poses during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. To match Reuters Life!: FASHION-SARTORIALIST REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. poses for a Reuters photo during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Blogger and photographer Scott Schuman of U.S. poses for a Reuters photo during men's Milan Fashion Week in downtown Milan January 19, 2009. Street snapper The Sartorialist is expanding from blogs to books, hoping fashion fans will pin his pictures of everyday people on their walls to inspire the way they dress. Schuman, a fashion industry veteran-turned blogger, has become a favourite among fashionistas around the world for his photos of people who catch his eye on the street. Picture taken January 19, 2009. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

Toronto Argonauts running back Dominique Dorsey returns a kickoff for a touchdown past Winnipeg Blue Bombers Long Snapper Chris Cvetkovic (L) and Kicker Alexis Serna (R) during the first half of their CFL football game in Toronto, August 1, 2008. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA)

New England Patriots long snapper Lonie Paxton poses with reporter Inez Gomez Mont of Mexico during media day for the NFL's Super Bowl XLII in Glendale, Arizona January 29, 2008. REUTERS/Shaun Best (UNITED STATES)

Arizona Cardinals long snapper Shawn Lynch looks between his legs as he practices hiking the ball during NFL training camp in Flagstaff, Arizona August 1, 2006. REUTERS/Paul Connors (UNITED STATES)

Seattle Seahawks long snapper Jean-Philippe Darche of Canada answers questions during Super Bowl XL media day in Detroit, Michigan, January 31, 2006. The Pittsburgh Steelers will play the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL's Super Bowl XL on Sunday. REUTERS/Mike Cassese

Montreal Alouettes' slot back Ben Cahoon (R) and long snapper Chris Vrantsis have lunch at a team and media luncheon in Vancouver, British Columbia November 24, 2005. The Alouettes are preparing to meet the Edmonton Eskimos in the 93rd Grey Cup to be held in Vancouver Sunday. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford

Boats are piled on top of each other at the rear of the Snappers restaurant in Aboaco, Bahamas, September 26, 2004. The boats where smash against each other as Hurricane Jeanne brought storm surges. The island was struck by Hurricane Jeanne that crossed the island on Saturday. REUTERS/Felipe Major/Tribune Staff HK

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (R) runs with long snapper
Lonnie Paxton during Super Bowl practice in New Orleans February 1,
2002. The Patriots will play the St. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXVI on
February 3. REUTERS/Mike Segar

PJ

Calgary Stampeders snapper Marc Pilon (R) and kicker Duncan O'Mahony
practice for the upcoming Grey Cup at Olympic Stadium in Montreal,
November 21, 2001. The Stampeders will face the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
in the 2001 Grey Cup in Montreal November 25. REUTERS/Shaun Best

SB/SV

The Brooklyn Cyclones at bat against the Mahoning Valley Snappers during the first game of the Cyclones' season in Coney Island, New York on June 25, 2001. The Cyclones are the class A affiliates of the New York Mets and are the first professional baseball team to play in Brooklyn in 44 years.

The Brooklyn Cyclones at bat against the Mahoning Valley Snappers during the first game of the Cyclones' season in Coney Island, New York on June 25, 2001. The Cyclones are the class A affiliates of the New York Mets and are the first professional baseball team to play in Brooklyn in 44 years.

BR/RCS

Pittsburgh Steelers place kicker Kris Brown (L) gets a pat on the helmet from snapper Mike Schneck (54) after kicking a 24 yard field goal against the Baltimore Ravens in the third quarter of their game at PSINet Stadium in Baltimore October 29, 2000. The field goal proved to be the game winner as the Steelers went on to win 9-6.

JG/JP

A robot red snapper fish, developed by Japan's Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, swims in a fish tank at the Mitsubishi industrial museum in Yokohama May 14. Mitsubishi researchers have built the artificial fish equipped with video cameras as eyes. The 60 cm long robotic fish, utilising Mitsubishi's submarine technology was developed for amusement parks and aquariums. ??»

A robot red snapper fish, developed by Japan's Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, swims in a fish tank at the Mitsubishi industrial museum in Yokohama May 14. Mitsubishi researchers have built the artificial fish equipped with video cameras as eyes. The 60 cm long robotic fish, utilising Mitsubishi's submarine technology was developed for amusement parks and aquariums.

TA/JIR/JDP