Conehead katydid (likely slender conehead)

Tall grasses, reeds, field margins, wetlands, and gardens; often found on vegetation or screens at night.

Primarily eats grasses, sedges, and other vegetation; some individuals also consume small insects or animal matter opportunistically.

Nocturnal and strong-jumping, with long antennae and wings held roof-like over the body. Males produce loud, continuous songs by rubbing their wings; females insert eggs into plant tissue or soil.

Harmless to people and not venomous. It contributes to food webs and may help regulate smaller insects, though large numbers can occasionally damage grasses or crops.