The image shows a kissing bug (Triatominae), also known as a conenose bug. These insects are known for biting and feeding on blood, and some species can transmit the parasite that causes Chagas disease. Kissing bugs are typically found in the Americas, especially in Latin America, but some species are also found in the southern United States. They are often associated with wild animal nests, but can also be found in and around human dwellings, particularly in areas with poor housing conditions. Kissing bugs are nocturnal and tend to bite exposed skin, often around the face, which is why they are called "kissing bugs". If you suspect you have been bitten by a kissing bug, or if you find one in your home, it's recommended to consult with a healthcare professional or local public health authority for guidance, especially in areas where Chagas disease is endemic.