[4.2][4.3][4.4][4.5] This is an adult male Siler, similar to S. semiglaucus, but perhaps S. collingwoodi. Note the extended brush of dark setae on tibia I. LIII of this spider was missing.
[4.6] A dorsal view of the spider shown in [4.6].[4.7][4.8] Male Phintella versicolor.[4.9][4.10][4.11] This looks like a female Phintella vittata (Banded Phintella).
P. vittata
was recently popularized because of a demonstration that they can see
UV light, although this ability is thought to represent a general
capability of salticid spiders.