Moth eggs (potentially Fall Armyworm or similar)

Agricultural fields, gardens, and urban settings; often laid on vertical surfaces or the underside of leaves.

As eggs, they do not eat. Upon hatching, larvae (caterpillars) consume various grasses, crops like corn and sorghum, and foliage.

Eggs are laid in clusters, often covered with protective hairy scales from the mother moth. They typically hatch within 2-4 days in warm weather.

No direct risk to humans, but can be a major agricultural pest. Larvae can cause significant damage to crops and garden plants.