Single individual of unknown species of spider, observed on the leaf of a Sweet Almond Verbena (Aloysia virgata). Overcast, about 77F, almost no breeze. I've not observed this species at this location before. I don't know spiders, so any help narrowing the ID for this creature below the level of order would be much appreciated. Thank you!

One of six spider species found in the parking area for Marsh Lake Trail. This one was on the marquee, along with a flower crab, and a red-arrow cob web spider with her hatchlings. other species were found on wooden fence. This is third location we have found P. ignifrons in the KNWR (other two are Bear Mt Parking area and Hidden Crk Trail where it meets Skilak lake.

Santa Ynez Canyon
One of the most interesting finds of the day. This looks like a spider but I see only six legs so it must be an insect. The AI suggestions don't really seem to help as far as I can tell

Our first night down in the LRGV, we decided to explore the property of the AirBNB we stayed at, being tired from the 8 hour drive. I'm so glad we did as I found so my lifers on this property and single night alone! I am very appreciative of the Darling family keeping this piece of land 'wild' and native.

These three egg sacs are suspended immediately above the web of a Tetragnatha that I'd been watching for a few weeks (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/66008935). I didn't see her construct them, but the shape and style matches the few images I could find online (e.g., https://bugguide.net/node/view/793044 and https://www.naturespot.org.uk/species/tetragnatha-extensa -- click "additional images" tab on that one). However, the other images I could find show the cases attached to a surface -- these are all three suspended by tight bands of silk.