R
RichH
Looks like spider poop
Eyed spiders ... those that dont build webs .... usually patrol a territory in a routine pattern. This one seems to like crawling along the teak board where its crapping.
Other possibilities.
Artillery fungus, usually found after long rain/humidity will be more 'equally distributed'.
Midge emergence. If this happened at the time a 'new moon' then its probably the residue of emerging non-biting midges. These midges usually emerge on moonless nights along the mid-atlantic and either vomit a green blob or crap similar to what you see. But be careful as these midges are linked to 'vibrio' (cholera) so you want to wash your hands when cleaning up this 'crap' if it is from these midges. On some moonless nights there will be zillions of these midges on the surfaces of a boat. The green stuff does not release from woven dacron sails .... use a sailcover if youre in such an area. Bohemia & Sassafras Rivers on the Chesapeake is notorious for such emerging midges in April, May and earlly June. If the 'dark green blobs' dry out they become almost impossible to remove from gelcoat.
From your pic my bet is on crap from an eyed 'running' spider .... common wolfspider, beaded jumping spider, (extremely poisonous) brown recluse, etc. etc.
Eyed spiders ... those that dont build webs .... usually patrol a territory in a routine pattern. This one seems to like crawling along the teak board where its crapping.
Other possibilities.
Artillery fungus, usually found after long rain/humidity will be more 'equally distributed'.
Midge emergence. If this happened at the time a 'new moon' then its probably the residue of emerging non-biting midges. These midges usually emerge on moonless nights along the mid-atlantic and either vomit a green blob or crap similar to what you see. But be careful as these midges are linked to 'vibrio' (cholera) so you want to wash your hands when cleaning up this 'crap' if it is from these midges. On some moonless nights there will be zillions of these midges on the surfaces of a boat. The green stuff does not release from woven dacron sails .... use a sailcover if youre in such an area. Bohemia & Sassafras Rivers on the Chesapeake is notorious for such emerging midges in April, May and earlly June. If the 'dark green blobs' dry out they become almost impossible to remove from gelcoat.
From your pic my bet is on crap from an eyed 'running' spider .... common wolfspider, beaded jumping spider, (extremely poisonous) brown recluse, etc. etc.