Likely leaf-footed bug nymph

Vegetation, especially fruit trees and shrubs in gardens, orchards, and woodland edges; this specimen is on a guava-like leaf.

Pierces plant tissues with a straw-like beak and sucks sap from leaves, stems, flowers, and developing fruit; nymphs often feed in groups.

Nymphs pass through several wingless stages before becoming adults, often clustering on host plants. Adults are mobile, shelter in foliage, and may emit an odor when disturbed.

Usually harmless to people, though heavy infestations can cause spotting, wilting, fruit deformation, or premature drop. They are part of the food web, but are generally considered minor-to-moderate garden and orchard pests.