Nikola Orozovic

Society
Nationality	American
National rank	916
Date of birth	05 July 2009
Residence	Montana
Sex	Male
Political party	We The People

Politics

Military
Military unit	Seal Team 6
Squadron	Member Of Regiment
Position	Member
Military rank	World Class Force
Aircraft rank	Airman

Languages:

More languages:
Can't see your own?

About Nikola Orozovic

RAWR o7/US Ambassador to BiH/query oroz/All that is gold does not glitter;/all that is long does not last;/All that is old does not wither;/not all that is over is past;/Sutra na svet ako padne vreo kamen/kad u pepeo nas sve bude mleo plamen/tad cu te pitati sta ti znace pare...

Political Career

Joining We The People 2nd Rank National

We The People of... well... WTP, in order to rid eRepublik of anti-Americanism, and in order to form a more Kick@ss Political Party, hereby invite you to get involved. If you're new to eRep, send Gnilraps a PM. He'll help you find your way around. [1]

Military

Top Damage: 1,696,771 for Achieved while successfully conquering Maluku islands from Indonesia on day 1,733

Nikola Orozovic currently serves as the World Class Force and for the Seal Team 6 [2]

About Seal Team 6 ----> This is a closed MU: Before you apply, fill out an application here: http://www.tinyurl.com/ST6Application Questions? Find us on #ST6-Public We will be glad to assist you!

Media Nikola Orozovic

Bumble Bee[3]

A bumblebee is any member of the bee genus Bombus, in the family Apidae. There are over 250 known species[1], existing primarily in the Northern Hemisphere although they also occur in South America and where they have been introduced in New Zealand, and in the Australian state of Tasmania.

Bumblebees are social insects that are characterised by black and yellow body hairs, often in bands. However, some species have orange or red on their bodies, or may be entirely black.[2] Another obvious (but not unique) characteristic is the soft nature of the hair (long, branched setae), called pile, that covers their entire body, making them appear and feel fuzzy. They are best distinguished from similarly large, fuzzy bees by the form of the female hind leg, which is modified to form a corbicula: a shiny concave surface that is bare, but surrounded by a fringe of hairs used to transport pollen (in similar bees, the hind leg is completely hairy, and pollen grains are wedged into the hairs for transport).

Like their relatives the honey bees, bumblebees feed on nectar and gather pollen to feed their young.

Biology

The blood or hemolymph, as in other arthropods, is carried in an open circulatory system. The body organs, "heart" (dorsal aorta), muscles, etc. are surrounded in a reservoir of blood. The dorsal aorta does pulse blood through its long tube, though, so there is a circulation of sorts.

In fertilised queens the ovaries are activated when the queen lays her egg. It passes along the oviduct to the vagina. In the vagina there is a container called the spermatheca. This is where the queen stores sperm from her mating. Before she lays the egg, she will decide whether to use sperm from the spermatheca to fertilise it or not. Non-fertilised eggs grow into males, and only fertilised eggs grow into females and queens.

As in all animals, hormones play a big role in the growth and development of the bumblebee. The hormones that stimulate the development of the ovaries are suppressed in the other female worker bees while the queen remains dominant. Salivary glands in the head secrete saliva, which mixes with the nectar and pollen. Saliva is also mixed into the nest materials to soften them. The fat body is a nutritional store; before hibernation, queens eat as much as they can to enlarge their fat body, and the fat in the cells is used up during hibernation. A bumblebee Bombus pascuorum extending its tongue towards a Heuchera inflorescence

Like all bee tongues, the bumblebee tongue (the proboscis) is a long hairy structure that extends from a sheath-like modified maxilla. The primary action of the tongue is lapping, i.e. repeated dipping of the tongue into liquid. During lapping, nectar is drawn up the proboscis by capillary action. When at rest or flying, the proboscis is kept folded under the head. The abdomen is divided into dorsal tergites and ventral sternites. Wax is secreted from glands on the sternites.

The brightly coloured pile of the bumblebee is a form of aposematic signal. Depending on the species and morph, these colours can range from entirely black, to bright yellow, red, orange, white, and pink. Thick pile can also act as insulation to keep the bee warm in cold weather. Further, when flying a bee builds up an electrostatic charge, and as flowers are usually well grounded, pollen is attracted to the bee's pile when it lands. When a pollen-covered bee enters a flower, the charged pollen is preferentially attracted to the stigma because it is better grounded than the other parts of the flower.

Bumblebees do not have ears; however, they can feel the vibrations of sounds through nearby materials.