Flat-headed Leafhopper Nymph

Commonly found in North American woodlands, gardens, and urban settings on various woody host plants and shrubs.

Herbivorous; nymphs and adults use piercing-sucking mouthparts to feed on the sap of host plants.

Nymphs exhibit a broad, flattened body shape designed for camouflage against bark and leaves. They are capable of quick, lateral movements and jumping when disturbed.

Generally harmless to humans; they pose no medical risk. While they may cause minor aesthetic damage to plants through feeding, they are not typically considered major agricultural pests.