Chalcid wasps (Torymus sp. ?), they are tiny, about 3mm long. They were gathering on leaves, by night but by day as well. On some pictures, you can also spot another species of wasp, a reddish one (Eulophidae ?). It seems to harass the group for an unknown reason...

this one is pretty clever and handy :) it has shiny redish brown color, perfect 1 cm diameter carved hole with a perfect door. if door moves it checks it and if there is nothing, perfectly placing the door back and it covers so perfect that cant be detected. i think it is a spider but couldnt be sure because it is shy.

I've been puzzling over the appendages and to my inexpert eye it seems this animal has three pairs of legs with the first pair longest and a pair of well-developed pedipalps. I don't see any evidence of legs having been amputated and there doesn't look like there's room for another pair of limbs to be attached. Then, segmentation of both major body parts seems unusually pronounced, and eyes seem to be tiny or hidden. All this points away from spiders and towards ricinuleids.

Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus.

Habitat: On cultivated brassicas in planter box (vege garden).

Identification: Asaphes vulgaris Walker, 1834. Female.

A number of these have been patrolling walls at this location, using their antennae a lot. I saw one locate a spider (possibly lycosid) in a crevice. The spider appeared to escape by running at top speed to another nearby hiding place.