User:BrianY

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Retired
This user is no longer active on Wikipedia.
Welcome!
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
  • 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.
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...
All who have accomplished great things have had a great aim.


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Cone of a Douglas fir
The Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) is an evergreen conifer species in the pine family, Pinaceae, which is native to western North America. The trees grow to a height of around 20 to 100 metres (70 to 330 feet) and commonly reach 2.4 metres (8 feet) in diameter. The largest coast Douglas firs regularly live for more than 500 years, with the oldest specimens more than 1,300 years old. The cones are pendulous and differ from true firs as they have persistent scales. The cones have distinctive long, trifid (three-pointed) bracts, which protrude prominently above each scale. The cones become tan when mature, measuring 6 to 10 centimetres (2+12 to 4 inches) long for coastal Douglas firs. This photograph shows a young female cone of the variety Pseudotsuga menziesii var. glauca (Rocky Mountain Douglas-fir), cultivated near Keila, Estonia.Photograph credit: Ivar Leidus