House Cricket:

The house cricket (Acheta domesticus) is a light yellowish-brown insect with three dark bands on its head, long antennae, and large hind legs for jumping. Adults measure about ¾–1 inch long. Males chirp by rubbing their wings to attract females, and breeding occurs year-round in warm environments. Eggs hatch in 2–3 weeks, and nymphs molt multiple times before adulthood. House crickets often live indoors in basements, kitchens, and behind appliances, but can also be found outdoors in woodpiles, mulch, and near foundations. While not harmful to people, they can damage fabrics, paper, and plants, and their constant chirping may be considered a nuisance. They are attracted to lights at night and can survive for weeks without food, feeding on crumbs, plant material, and organic debris.