I cannot see the image, either. Try submitting it through www.wunderground.com and then copy the image location once it's approved. You may have to sign up for an account (it's free). Meantime, blood is common. . .from veins around the yolk, to an exploded embryo, it happens (exploded embryo's occur in a fall from a nest, for example). At other times, predation occurs; when a crow, jay, or magpie will steal an egg, eat it and leave the shells. If Elly thinks Mourning Dove, then I am with her.

Potting soil / compost often breeds mushrooms. I have some under one of my trees too. They show up in damp weather. Mine look different than yours. I have no idea what the eggs are. They are under the leaves too? Figs don't have many pests. Mine get spider mites in summer, but I've never seen those blue eggs. Try the Name that plant forum. They might know. or do a web search.

I think the chard is heat stressed, I'm in west tx and while i do grow chard, i make sure it gets afternoon shade. I have some under my porch actually now, so it gets mostly shade except a few hours in the morning. The peppers are ok I think. Do they flatten out when it is cooler in the morning? I don't see any yellowing that could be virus related, and there doesn't appear to be pest damage. Again, I'm implying heat has something to do with it, like tomatoes, peppers will drop their flowers if it gets too hot, and from my experience, soil temp is more of a factor than air temp. So, mulch could help both of those issues, or watering mid day a bit. It has a pepper on it, so it can't be too bad off. For me, i try to plan for things to get afternoon shade because its always so hot. Where i don't get afternoon shade i plant squash, eggplant, cukes, watermelon, or whatever else thrives in very hot temps. The eggplant looks like its getting fed on by maybe a few insects, i think a detergent/ water mix or Neem oil might be best since it looks like its from some type up suckers. Maybe a bit of leaf miner damage too, and if so spinosad has worked awesome for me.

If you don't get a definitive answer soon (often, dark eggs are a sign of them getting ready to hatch,) cut off the leaf and put it in a jar. Watch it often see what comes out. I had some tiny cocoons that I was afraid were caterpillars, turned out that they were beneficial wasps. Out to the garden they went! Whether they stayed there...