User:ECH3LON

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HI! I'm the user ECH3LON and I love wikipedia!

ECH3LON This user is the commander now! Don't order this user around, you civilian!
This user honestly just doesn't care anymore about what shape the Earth is. Let it go, man.
This user prefers using userboxes to fill up their user page instead of actually writing something useful.
This user was up all night finding userboxes and is now very drowsy.
This user DOES NOT live in a pineapple under the sea.
This user just sank your battleship.
This user needs more userboxes. MORE, I tell you, more!!! Muhahaha!
Today is 21 May 2024
This user prefers using userboxes to fill up their user page instead of actually writing something useful.
This user is part of the Welcoming Committee.
Flag of Maryland
^_^This user reads manga.
This user is a Rouge admin and a Halo 3 veteran, Trespassers will be shot. Survivors will be shot again.

Gamertag: SER4PH1M





I'm a good samaritan and i love to help out in debates (especially Articles for Deletion that's one easy way to get started. I LOVE to read, i also love to play videogames and watch South Park. My favorite bands are Led Zepplin, Journey and All-American Rejects. Oh, and most importantly... I never get tired of helping around this website! =D

Random fact o' the day: A Bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. My desk is a work station...plz don't steal this...


Five views of a Viviparus georgianus shell
Viviparus georgianus, commonly known as the banded mystery snail, is a species of large freshwater snail in the family Viviparidae, the river snails. It is native to North America, generally found from the northeastern United States to Florida and the Gulf of Mexico, and thrives in eutrophic lentic environments such as lakes, ponds and some low-flow streams. The snail has has two distinct sexes and reproduces more than once in a lifetime, with females laying eggs singly in albumen-filled capsules. It feeds on diatom clusters found on silt and mud substrates, but it may also require the ingestion of some grit to be able to break down algae. This image shows five views of a 2.1 cm high (0.83 in) V. georgianus shell, originally collected in the U.S. state of Georgia and now in the collection of the State Museum of Natural History Karlsruhe in Germany.Photograph credit: H. Zell