Broad-nosed weevil (likely a snout beetle)

Usually found on vegetation, leaf litter, gardens, and wooded areas; some species enter buildings accidentally.

Adults chew leaves, stems, buds, or roots; larvae commonly feed inside roots, stems, seeds, or other plant tissue.

Generally slow-moving and nocturnal or crepuscular; many drop or feign death when disturbed. Larvae develop concealed within plant material or soil.

Usually harmless to people and unable to bite or sting. Some species are significant garden or crop pests, while others help decompose plant material and serve as prey for wildlife.