Spider mimics a bit of debris

[suerisa]

I just watched a bit of very randomly shaped debris on a Publix restroom floor get up and skitter several inches then sit and resume the disguise. I blew on it gently a few times; same amazing result.
I don't see it in the leaf/dead leaf spiders I saw in Google search.
Light spots on "extensions".
Who is this spider ???

 

[Biollantefan54]

I can’t tell what that is in those pics

 

[Ratmosphere]

I can't see jazz!

 

[IntermittentSygnal]

There are a few spiders that mimic bird poop.

 

[suerisa]

I just watched a bit of very randomly shaped debris on a Publix restroom floor get up and skitter several inches then sit and resume the disguise. I blew on it gently a few times; same amazing result.
I don't see it in the leaf/dead leaf spiders I saw in Google search.
Light spots on "extensions".
Who is this spider ???

I can’t tell what that is in those pics

 

[suerisa]

That's the thing. It is so un-spidery-looking when it is not moving, just looks like a small, loose tangle of yarn, or yarn and string. When disturbed (I blew on it) it rises a tiny bit, skitters away a few inches then stops and drops into that random-looking tangle shape again. It was on the floor in a restroom in a coffee shop (public, not "Publix" in 1st post). When I returned to it later I saw that someone had stepped on it. I gathered the flattened creature in a paper towel. I will take some pics of it and post them here when I have time.

 

[Brewser]

A Victim of 'Mankind' in a 'High Traffic Area'

 

[The Snark]

There are a few spiders that mimic bird poop.

Bird-dropping Spider

Several groups of spiders have evolved an effective strategy against being eaten by day-active predators like birds and wasps - they have bodies that look like unappetising bird droppings.

australian.museum

 

[IntermittentSygnal]

We have these where I live:
Cyclosa turbinata

Cyclosa sp. "trash line" orb weaver spider - Entomology Today

Spiders using two-dimensional orb-style webs are more likely to use anti-predator strategies such as decoys or camouflage. This spider in the genus Cyclosa creates a "trash line," which it then hides among. (Photo by Nicky Bay, www.nickybay.com)

entomologytoday.org