Longhorn beetle (likely a prionid root borer)

Woodlands, forest edges, orchards, and areas with dead or stressed hardwoods; adults may appear around lights at night.

Larvae feed inside roots, stumps, and buried or decaying hardwood, sometimes damaging living trees. Adults generally feed little or may consume sap, foliage, or bark.

Adults are mostly nocturnal and have extremely long, segmented antennae; males often fly to lights. Larvae develop underground for several years before pupating and emerging as adults.

Harmless to people and not venomous, though it can pinch if handled. Larvae help decompose wood but may weaken or kill orchard, landscape, and forest trees.