Nоw thаt yоu’ve tаken а spider biоlogy course, you’ll find that your friends will start asking you to identify the spiders they come across! One such friend, who lives in Gainesville, approaches you with several photos of a striking green spider that she found in her backyard. She tells you that the spider was not sitting in a web; rather, it was resting on a leaf with a giant fly in its jaws. You love spiders, so you’re eager to help your friend with the identification. And you know from your spider biology class that there are only two common bright green spiders in Florida that fit your friend’s description (and both are on your list of common Gainesville spiders to know for this class)… so you’re able to narrow down the possibilities immediately! A. Which two species could this spider likely be, based on the description above? You may use scientific or common names. B. How would you tell them apart? Describe two specific characteristics that can be used to distinguish the two species you have named. (Note: Assume that the photos are high quality and allow you to see all of the characters necessary for identification.)