Observation taken from aircraft at 9500ft MSL. Numerous saguaros were present - photos are terrible but, hey, it was a moving plane, and I think they should be identifiable.

Each cropped photo shows two individuals saguaros.

This thornless legume is a low-growing shrub with pinnately compound leaves. It's stems are red on the sunny side. I found two fruits still attached from last season. The audio is from shaking them--sounds like tiny maracas. Opened one to see fruit structure and seeds. Seems to be a two-chambered elongated sphere containing ~5mm long black beans.

Following on from my previous observation (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/42458753), this was the split second before the Cape fur seal escaped the white shark's jaws... surprisingly without a scratch. Seen in the bay of Mossel Bay, a couple of hundred meters from Seal Island.