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China: Fisherman Finds Catfish With Another Fish Stuck in its Mouth in Dongguan

A fisherman in Dongguan, Guangdong, got an unusual surprise on November 6 when he found a large catfish in his net with a smaller fish stuck in its mouth. He pulled the smaller fish out intact, prompting jokes online that the “greedy fish got caught twice.”

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China: Video Shows Mother Sparrow Caring for Larger-Looking Chick

On October 29, 2025, in Jiangsu, China, a video showed a small sparrow seemingly feeding a larger one. The filmer clarified that the bigger bird was the young one, and the smaller was the mother. The clip highlights a mother’s care transcending species.

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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THE WORLDS SMALLEST BEER

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 20251020Carlsberg has created the world's smallest beer – an alcohol-free symbol of moderationFor 150 years, Carlsberg has stood for groundbreaking innovation and research. Now the company is taking a new and unique step with the help of the research institute RISE, the company Glaskomponent and a miniature artist by presenting a very small innovation: The world's smallest beer. The beer's moderate size and alcohol-free content are intended to encourage moderate consumption – and in parallel, students are now challenged to create an even smaller beer bottle. Stockholm, Sweden 20 October 2025Photo: Claudio Bresciani / TT / Code 10090

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China: Four Corgis Pile Onto Scooter Footboard in Adorable Scene

On September 22, 2025, in Guangxi, a cute video showed four corgis squeezing themselves onto the footboard of a parked electric scooter. Two of the heaviest dogs climbed on first, followed by two smaller ones that jumped on top of them.

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China: Larger Fish Caught on Video Nibbling Smaller One’s Tail in Guangdong

A video captured the moment a larger fish clamped its mouth on the tail of a smaller one, sucking and nibbling repeatedly in Guangdong on September 10.

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US: Thousands Rally Nationwide on Labor Day Against Trump Administration 3

On Labor Day (September 1), labor unions and civic groups staged demonstrations across the U.S. to protest the Trump administration. Large rallies drew thousands in major cities including New York, Boston, Chicago, and Detroit, while smaller protests were held in local communities. Participants rallied under the theme of “workers versus the wealthy,” criticizing policies seen as favoring the rich and the administration’s broader stance.

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US: Thousands Rally Nationwide on Labor Day Against Trump Administration 2

On Labor Day (September 1), labor unions and civic groups staged demonstrations across the U.S. to protest the Trump administration. Large rallies drew thousands in major cities including New York, Boston, Chicago, and Detroit, while smaller protests were held in local communities. Participants rallied under the theme of “workers versus the wealthy,” criticizing policies seen as favoring the rich and the administration’s broader stance.

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US: Thousands Rally Nationwide on Labor Day Against Trump Administration

On Labor Day (September 1), labor unions and civic groups staged demonstrations across the U.S. to protest the Trump administration. Large rallies drew thousands in major cities including New York, Boston, Chicago, and Detroit, while smaller protests were held in local communities. Participants rallied under the theme of “workers versus the wealthy,” criticizing policies seen as favoring the rich and the administration’s broader stance.

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Illustration - Pays-Basque

FRANCE, PYRENEES-ATLANTIQUES (64), PAYS BASQUE, SOULE, CAMOU-CIHIGUE. MASQUERADE PLAYED IN THE VILLAGE OF CAMOU-CIHIGUE IN THE SMALLER BASQUE PROVINCE CALLED SOULE. VERY OLD POPULAR TRADITION, THE MASQUERADE IS A OUTDOORS THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE PLAYED, SUNG AND DANCED Photo by Severine Dabadie/Only France/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Illustration - Pays-Basque

FRANCE, PYRENEES-ATLANTIQUES (64), PAYS BASQUE, SOULE, CAMOU-CIHIGUE. MASQUERADE PLAYED IN THE VILLAGE OF CAMOU-CIHIGUE IN THE SMALLER BASQUE PROVINCE CALLED SOULE. VERY OLD POPULAR TRADITION, THE MASQUERADE IS A OUTDOORS THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE PLAYED, SUNG AND DANCED Photo by Severine Dabadie/Only France/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Illustration - Paris

FRANCE. PARIS (75) 15-16TH ARRONDISSEMENT. THE STATUE OF LIBERTY, AT THE SOUTHERN TIP OF THE ALLEE DES CYGNES, IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SEINE. IT IS A SMALLER REPRODUCTION OF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY IN NEW YORK, CREATED BY AUGUSTE BARTHOLDI Photo by Jean-Francois Rollinger/Only Paris/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Serbia: Mass Protest In Belgrade Over Deadly Train Station Accident In Novi Sad 2

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Belgrade on Sunday, December 22 to call for the government to take responsibility for the collapse of a train station roof that killed 15 people in Novi Sad on November 1. Smaller rallies were also took place in the cities of Nis and Kragujevac. This video shows protesters in the capital observing 15 minutes of silence for the victims.

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Serbia: Mass Protest In Belgrade Over Deadly Train Station Accident In Novi Sad 3

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Belgrade on Sunday, December 22 to call for the government to take responsibility for the collapse of a train station roof that killed 15 people in Novi Sad on November 1. Smaller rallies were also took place in the cities of Nis and Kragujevac.

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Serbia: Mass Protest In Belgrade Over Deadly Train Station Accident In Novi Sad

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Belgrade on Sunday, December 22 to call for the government to take responsibility for the collapse of a train station roof that killed 15 people in Novi Sad on November 1. Smaller rallies were also took place in the cities of Nis and Kragujevac. This video shows protesters in the capital observing 15 minutes of silence for the victims.

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Gators Are Sensitive To Environmental Changes - Everglades

Kevin Olejniczak, wildlife technician, holds a small alligator during a research survey with the University of Florida Croc Docs team Thursday, November 7, 2024, in Everglades National Park. This one was too small to tell the sex, so they put it back and do not collect data on smaller creatures. Alligators like to hunt in the dark but tonight they’re the creatures being stalked, not for sport but for science by two University of Florida wildlife biologists, Sergio Balaguera-Reina and Kevin Olejiczak. Alligators, along with their cousins and co-residents crocodiles, are sensitive to environmental changes in the Everglades. That makes them what scientists call a good “indicator species” for assessing progress in the on-going multibillion-dollar effort to restore the natural water flow to the sprawling River of Grass. Gators are a bit like Goldilocks. Too much water, and they use too much energy trying to catching fish and other prey. Not enough, and they struggle to move or mate. They need the water just right.

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Volcanic Eruption Starts Again - Iceland

Handout photo shows a fissure opening around midnight November 21, 2024, aken from the Coast Guard helicopter. Lights in the town of Grindavík seen in the distance. Iceland is facing its seventh volcanic eruption in less than a year as lava is again gushing from the ground near a devastated southwestern fishing town. Lava burst to the surface just after 11 p.m. local time on Wednesday, according to the Met Office. The eruption seems to be significantly smaller than the last one in August, flowing at less than half the pace, geophysicist Benedikt Ofeigsson said by phone. Photo courtesy of Civil Protection/Bjorn Oddsson via ABACAPRESS.COM

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Special Diet session to select new PM

Yuichiro Tamaki, leader of Japan's smaller opposition Democratic Party for the People, meets the press in Tokyo on Nov. 11, 2024, ahead of a special parliamentary session to select a new prime minister following the general election in October.

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Japan smaller opposition party head Tamaki

Yuichiro Tamaki, leader of Japan's smaller opposition Democratic Party for the People, speaks at a press conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan in Tokyo on Nov. 8, 2024.

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Japanese opposition parties' leaders

Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan chief Yoshihiko Noda (2nd from R) and the smaller Democratic Party for the People leader Yuichiro Tamaki (3rd from R) hold talks in Tokyo on Nov. 5, 2024.

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Japanese opposition parties' leaders

Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan chief Yoshihiko Noda (R) and the smaller Democratic Party for the People leader Yuichiro Tamaki hold talks in Tokyo on Nov. 5, 2024.

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

Visitors take photos of a quokka and her baby on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A visitor takes photo of a quokka on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A visitor poses for a selfie with a quokka on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen in the Featherdale Sydney Wildlife Park in Sydney, Australia, Oct. 4, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen on the Rottnest Island in Australia, Oct. 25, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A Quokka At Featherdale Wildlife Park - Sydney

A quokka is seen in the Featherdale Sydney Wildlife Park in Sydney, Australia, Oct. 4, 2024. Often called "the happiest animal in the world", Quokkas are a small marsupial related to Kangaroos. They have grey-brown fur and small, rounded ears, feeding on fresh, young grasses, leaves and succulents, as well as plant roots. The quokka's range is a small area of southwestern Australia. They inhabit some smaller islands off the coast of Western Australia, particularly Rottnest Island just off Perth. Quokkas there have become very accustomed to humans. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature) Red List of threatened species due to habitat loss, climatic factors and predation by feral animals (cats and foxes). Photo by Ma Ping/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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