Thrips (likely a flower thrips)

Leaves, flowers, plant litter, and occasionally indoor plants or windowsills. They are common in warm, dry environments.

Adults and nymphs rasp plant tissue and suck released fluids, feeding on leaves, flowers, pollen, and sometimes fungi or small arthropods.

Slender, fast-moving insects that often hide in flower parts or leaf folds; many species have narrow, fringed wings. They develop through egg, larval, and pupal stages, with several generations annually.

Most are harmless to people, though some species damage crops and transmit plant viruses. Predatory thrips can help suppress mites and other small pests.