en-usIstvan Kadar Photography on Society6http://society6.com/fesignSogma FrameworkIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Fri, 08 Feb 2013 16:05:55 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0011/p/3074096_4687796_l.jpg"/>http://society6.com/fesign/The-Moss-Globehttp://society6.com/fesign/The-Moss-GlobeIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Fri, 08 Feb 2013 15:53:58 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0011/p/3073977_4774704_l.jpg"/>http://society6.com/fesign/Lilium-46bhttp://society6.com/fesign/Lilium-46bIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Tue, 05 Feb 2013 13:56:32 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0011/p/3017410_3847768_l.jpg"/>http://society6.com/fesign/Sky-reaching-Treeshttp://society6.com/fesign/Sky-reaching-TreesIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Thu, 10 Jan 2013 11:05:41 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0010/p/2598737_16120392_l.jpg"/>http://society6.com/fesign/Angel-Wing-Begoniahttp://society6.com/fesign/Angel-Wing-BegoniaIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Thu, 10 Jan 2013 10:18:19 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0010/p/2597998_1364926_l.jpg"/>Orange sunflowershttp://society6.com/fesign/Sunfirehttp://society6.com/fesign/SunfireIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Sat, 05 Jan 2013 12:37:25 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0010/p/2519399_13479320_l.jpg"/>http://society6.com/fesign/Hawberry-Winter-Treehttp://society6.com/fesign/Hawberry-Winter-TreeIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Sat, 05 Jan 2013 11:35:59 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0010/p/2518655_9508575_l.jpg"/>Typha plants are conspicuous and hence have many common names. They may be known in British English as bulrush, or reedmace, in American English as cattail, catninetail, punks, or corn dog grass, in Australia as cumbungi or bulrush, and in New Zealand as raupo. Typha leaves are alternate and mostly basal to a simple, jointless stem that eventually bears the flowering spikes. Typha plants are monoecious and bear unisexual, wind-pollinated flowers, developing in dense spikes. The numerous male flowers form a narrow spike at the top of the vertical stem. Each male (staminate) flower is reduced to a pair of stamens and hairs, and withers once the pollen is shed. The very large numbers of tiny female flowers form a dense, sausage-shaped spike on the stem below the male spike — in larger species this can be up to 30 centimetres (12 in) long. When ripe the heads disintegrate into dense cottony fluff, from which the seeds disperse by wind.http://society6.com/fesign/Typha-Iqthttp://society6.com/fesign/Typha-IqtIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Sat, 05 Jan 2013 11:17:55 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0010/p/2518371_7880745_l.jpg"/>The genus Nepenthes (Monkey Cup or Tropical Pitcher plant) is one of the most fascinating of all carnivorous plants. The climbing vines of Nepenthes produce a modified form of leaf called a "pitcher" hence the common name "Tropical Pitcher plant". The size of the pitcher varies and some species are large enough to hold up to two litres of water! The name “Monkey Cup” arises from the fact that monkeys have been seen to drink water from them in the rainforests. The pitchers are not simply water reservoirs for the plant, hey are actually highly complex passive insect traps, which secrete and absorb a mild to very acidic digestive fluid that contains many as yet undetermined compounds. Insects are attracted to the traps because of nectar secretions and coloration. The slippery rim and inner walls of the pitcher encourage insects to fall into the digestive fluid at the bottom of the trap. Nutrients are absorbed from this "soup."http://society6.com/fesign/Monkey-Cupshttp://society6.com/fesign/Monkey-CupsIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Sat, 05 Jan 2013 10:00:40 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0010/p/2517765_1146306_l.jpg"/>The genus Nepenthes (Monkey Cup or Tropical Pitcher plant) is one of the most fascinating of all carnivorous plants. The climbing vines of Nepenthes produce a modified form of leaf called a "pitcher" hence the common name "Tropical Pitcher plant". The size of the pitcher varies and some species are large enough to hold up to two litres of water! The name “Monkey Cup” arises from the fact that monkeys have been seen to drink water from them in the rainforests. The pitchers are not simply water reservoirs for the plant, hey are actually highly complex passive insect traps, which secrete and absorb a mild to very acidic digestive fluid that contains many as yet undetermined compounds. Insects are attracted to the traps because of nectar secretions and coloration. The slippery rim and inner walls of the pitcher encourage insects to fall into the digestive fluid at the bottom of the trap. Nutrients are absorbed from this "soup."http://society6.com/fesign/Pitcher-Planthttp://society6.com/fesign/Pitcher-PlantIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Fri, 04 Jan 2013 11:21:22 -0800<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/0009/p/2504244_7657554_l.jpg"/>Budding lily http://society6.com/fesign/Unfold-pdMhttp://society6.com/fesign/Unfold-pdMIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Wed, 06 Jun 2012 12:22:41 -0700<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/box_005/post_15/642281_3601021_l.jpg"/>Photographyhttp://society6.com/fesign/Sunflowers-kEFhttp://society6.com/fesign/Sunflowers-kEFIstvan Kadar Photography (fesign)Mon, 04 Jun 2012 03:04:52 -0700<img src="http://a1.s6img.com/cdn/box_005/post_15/637881_16557479_l.jpg"/>Photographyhttp://society6.com/fesign/Sunrise-in-Cappadociahttp://society6.com/fesign/Sunrise-in-Cappadocia