Earwig (likely a juvenile European earwig)

Moist, sheltered places such as leaf litter, mulch, gardens, under stones, and buildings. They are mainly nocturnal and may enter homes seeking moisture.

Omnivorous, feeding on decaying plant matter, algae, fungi, small insects, and soft plant tissues. They may scavenge household food residues.

Nocturnal and moisture-seeking, hiding during daylight. Females guard and tend their eggs and young; juveniles molt several times before adulthood.

Harmless to people and not venomous; the abdominal forceps are used for defense and mating but rarely pinch humans. Earwigs recycle organic matter and eat some aphids, though they can occasionally damage flowers, fruit, and seedlings.