Lace Bug

Typically found on the undersides of leaves of various trees and shrubs, such as sycamore, azalea, or oak.

Herbivorous; they use piercing-sucking mouthparts to feed on plant sap from the undersides of leaves, often causing stippling or yellowing.

They are relatively sedentary and often live in colonies on the leaves of their host plants. They undergo incomplete metamorphosis (egg, nymph, adult).

Generally harmless to humans, though they can occasionally bite if they land on skin. They are primarily considered aesthetic pests in landscaping as they can damage foliage.