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User:Soulrefrain

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Soulrefrain
Working in the family business
— Wikipedian  —
One of the many manifestations
One of the many manifestations
Name
Soulrefrain (Origin)
BornMay 22
Country [[|]]
Hobbies, interests, and beliefs
AliasesSoulwatcher
Interests
Contact info
Emailanima.1420@yahoo.com.ph
Userboxes
This user recently discovered how to use userboxes.

Status

Soulrefrain is undergoing continuous improvement.

A message for you

Welcome to my user page! As you can see, the place is still a bit messy. For those who have just begun their journey into Wikipedia, welcome!

I'm still a fledgling by Wikipedian standards, but I hope to progress into a sysop someday. I am a self-proclaimed car addict; I've hit the books and the websites on automobiles for the past couple of years. I'm going to study automobile mechanics in the hopes of becoming a tuner in the near future.

I spend my time improving automotive articles for the reasons stated above. Ofttimes, I am tempted to load a random page and copyedit it.

Articles to occupy your time

If you wish to laugh...

You may not know whis, but...


Handy shortcuts for me




Paxillus involutus
Paxillus involutus, the common roll-rim, is a fungus that is widely distributed across the Northern Hemisphere and has also been unintentionally introduced to Australia, New Zealand, and South America. The brownish fruit body grows up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) high. It has a funnel-shaped cap up to 12 centimetres (5 in) wide, with a distinctive in-rolled rim and decurrent gills close to the stalk. Genetic testing suggests that the fungus may be a species complex rather than a single species. A common mushroom of deciduous and coniferous woods and grassy areas in late summer and autumn, P. involutus is symbiotic with the roots of many tree species, reducing the trees' intake of heavy metals and increasing their resistance to pathogens. Previously considered to be edible and eaten widely in Eastern and Central Europe, the mushroom has been found to be dangerously poisonous; the German mycologist Julius Schäffer died from ingesting it in 1944. It can trigger the immune system to attack red blood cells with potentially fatal complications, including acute renal and respiratory failure. This P. involutus mushroom was photograhed on Golovec, a hill near Ljubljana, Slovenia.Photograph credit: Petar Milošević

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14°33′37″N 121°00′54″E / 14.560278°N 121.015°E / 14.560278; 121.015