Long-legged fly (likely stilt-legged fly)

Often found on vegetation, walls, windows, and other surfaces in humid outdoor or indoor environments.

Adults commonly feed on nectar, honeydew, or decaying organic material; larvae usually consume decomposing matter or small invertebrates.

Walks with conspicuously long legs and may mimic ants or wasps; adults are generally active during daylight and can rest motionless on surfaces.

Not known to bite, sting, infest homes, or transmit disease. Adults and larvae may contribute modestly to pollination and decomposition, respectively.