Lace Bug

Found globally on the undersides of leaves of various trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants where they feed and lay eggs.

Herbivorous piercer-sucking feeders that consume the sap and cell contents of host plant leaves.

They are known for their intricate, lace-like wing patterns. They often live in colonies on the underside of leaves and can cause 'stippling' or yellow spotting on foliage through their feeding habits.

Generally harmless to humans though they may occasionally bite if they land on skin. They are considered agricultural and garden pests because heavy infestations can weaken or disfigure ornamental plants and crops.