User:BrianY

Retired

This user is no longer active on Wikipedia.

Welcome!

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I live in Bishop, California in the Sierra Nevada Mountain range.

Facts:

• Birth location: Ireland
• Age: 18
• Favorite Food: Carrot or Lettuce
• Favorite Sport: Baseball
  • Favorite Team: Dodgers
• Interests: Politics, Baseball
• Favorite Trip: Lake Tahoe (yearly)
• Edit Count
• SSP Up to Date: At Daily Digest January 18

3,100+This user has made more than 3,100 contributions to Wikipedia.

This user is a participant in
WikiProject Baseball.

fr-2Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau intermédiaire en français.

This user is a cat lover.

VThis user is a vegetarian.

This user eats apples.

This user eats bananas.

This user loves oranges.

This user loves to eat pineapples.

This user eats watermelon.

This user loves eating carrots.

This user eats green beans.

This user loves to eat cucumbers.

This user eats potatoes.

This user eats salad.

This user eats spinach.

This user eats candy corn.

This user likes pie.

This user likes Ice cream.

This user is interested in law.

This user enjoys filmmaking.

This user enjoys pottery.

This user is interested in politics.

This user wants to stop
global warming.

Today's motto...
→ And look for adoration to th' abuse
Of those imperial titles which assert
Our being ordained to govern, not to serve?

Nominate one today!

Picture of the day

The red-necked grebe (Podiceps grisegena) is a species of water bird in the grebe family, Podicipedidae, found across the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere. It breeds on shallow freshwater lakes, marshes and ponds, and winters mainly along sheltered coasts and other large bodies of water. In breeding plumage, adults have a black cap, pale grey face and throat, and a rusty-red neck, while winter birds are duller grey. The species is a strong swimmer and diver, feeding on fish, aquatic insects and other invertebrates. Red-necked grebes build floating nests among emergent vegetation, and newly hatched chicks often ride on their parents' backs. It is classified as a least-concern species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. This red-necked grebe of the subspecies P. g. grisegena in breeding plumage was photographed in Amager Common, a park and nature reserve in Copenhagen, Denmark.Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp