Caddisfly (likely a long-horned caddisfly)

Adults occur near streams, rivers, ponds, and other freshwater habitats; larvae live underwater, often in cases or retreats.

Adults often feed little or not at all; larvae consume algae, aquatic plants, detritus, or small aquatic prey, depending on the species.

Adults are mostly nocturnal and attracted to lights, with wings held roof-like over the body. Larvae undergo complete metamorphosis in freshwater and emerge as winged adults.

Harmless to people and do not bite. Larvae are important aquatic decomposers and prey, while their presence can indicate relatively healthy freshwater.