Earwig (likely a young earwig)

Moist, dark refuges such as leaf litter, soil crevices, under bark, and areas around buildings; occasionally indoors.

Mostly omnivorous, eating decaying plant material, fungi, small insects, and other organic matter; some species nibble garden plants.

Nocturnal and secretive, hiding during the day. They undergo incomplete metamorphosis, with juveniles resembling smaller, wingless adults and often using forceps-like cerci for defense or mating.

Generally harmless to people and not venomous; they do not infest human bodies. They help decompose organic matter and may consume aphids, though some species can damage seedlings, flowers, or soft fruit.