Katydid (likely a conehead katydid)

Tall grasses, meadows, marsh edges, crops, and gardens; adults may enter buildings attracted to lights.

Primarily grasses and other plant material, with occasional small insects or insect eggs.

Mostly nocturnal and strong-jumping or flying insects; males produce loud calls by rubbing their wings, while females use a long, curved ovipositor to insert eggs into vegetation or soil.

Harmless to people and not venomous; it may occasionally nibble ornamental plants or crops. Katydids provide food for birds, reptiles, bats, and predatory insects.