Flea beetle (likely)

Vegetation, leaf litter, gardens, and agricultural fields; adults often occur on plant foliage. The photograph is insufficient for species-level identification.

Adults chew small holes in leaves, especially brassicas and other herbaceous plants; larvae typically feed on roots or underground plant tissues.

Small, shiny beetles that jump strongly when disturbed using enlarged hind legs. Adults are most active in warm conditions; eggs and larvae develop in soil near host plants.

Generally harmless to people and pets and do not bite. Some species are agricultural pests, while others contribute to food webs and may help regulate weeds.