Farmers harvest konjac roots in a field in Showa Village, Gunma Prefecture, Japan, on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015. Konjac, a yam-like plant, is Japans most-protected agricultural product. Photo credit: Kiyoshi Ota / Bloomberg via Getty Images.
This picture taken on November 16, 2015 shows white rabbits in a livestock farm in Mesnil-Clinchamps, northern France. French rabbit-breeder Philippe Poret succeeds to manage his livestock almost without antibiotics, through rigorous methods of hygiene, ventilation and feeding. Photo credit: DAMIEN MEYER / AFP / Getty Images.
Egyptian farmer Reda Hosseini prepares tea in the village of Shamma in the Egyptian Nile Delta province of al-Minufiyah on November 17, 2015. The fertile Nile Delta provides around a third of the crops for Egypt's population of 80 million and a large part of these crops are exported providing the country with an important source of revenue. Climate change has forced some Delta farmers to abandon their land, while others are trying to adapt by covering their land with beds of sand to isolate against seawater infiltration and grow crops. Photo credit: AFP PHOTO / MOHAMED EL-SHAHED / Getty Images.
A Sri Lankan farmer works in a paddy field on the outskirts of Colombo on November 17, 2015. Photo credit: AFP PHOTO / LAKRUWAN WANNIARACHCHI / Getty Images.
Palestinian fishermen arrange crates of fish at the port in Gaza City on November 17, 2015. Photo credit: AFP PHOTO / MAHMUD HAMS / Getty Images.
A worker checks out a chick at a poultry farm in Hefei, eastern China's Anhui province on November 20, 2015. Scientists warned of the 'epidemic potential' of deadly and fast-spreading bacteria resistant to last-line antibiotics. The superbugs were detected during routine health testing of pigs and chickens in southern China. The animals were found to be carrying bacteria resistant to colistin, an antibiotic widely used in livestock farming. Photo credit: CHINA OUT / AFP PHOTO / Getty Images.
Abondoned structures are seen in Ilha Seca at Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on November 13, 2015. Ilha Seca, a Texaco fuel depot abandoned by the corporation in the 1950s, will be used again by installing seafood and fish farms at the vacated fuel container structures. Photo credit: AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA / Getty Images.