What is known about the infinite continued fraction
$$1 + \cfrac{1}{4 + \cfrac{1}{9 + \cfrac{1}{16 + \cdots}}} $$
whose terms include all perfect squares in order?
Do we have a closed form expression for the value of this number? Is it known to be transcendental, or satisfy any other interesting properties?
Would you like $$\frac{138064447330372928950478420048463661504907828497126087600678688613823206940 422174}{1110477976182011935299028840335867265791530004627377300038704099001263 79105352933}$$ obtained after $35$ levels. Its decimal representation is $$1.24328847839971564408249654539442949923120026119744688506649745988163 032233825$$ which is not recognized by inverse symbolic calculators but, thanks to a friend of mine who enjoys this kind of problems is "close" to $$\frac{\exp\left(-\frac{10}{11}+\frac{35}{11 e}+\frac{57 e}{11}+\frac{49}{11 \pi }-\frac{18 \pi }{11} \right)\, \pi ^{\frac{4-39e}{11}}}{\sin ^{\frac{9}{11}}(e \pi ) }$$ corresponding to a relative error of $1.72\times 10^{-20} \text{ %}$