Movie
Description
Inaho Enoki is an entomologist with expertise in insect ecology, possessing shoulder-length black hair with bangs covering her forehead and copper-brown eyes. She typically wears a knee-length white lab coat over a dark blue vest and blue short dress, paired with black high heels.

She maintains a consistently level-headed demeanor, rarely overtly emotional even in intense situations. However, she becomes visibly flustered when encountering others in distress and shows clear annoyance when her expert advice is disregarded. Her personality combines analytical thinking with practical resourcefulness, relying on her knowledge and experiences to tackle challenges.

Her background centers on a deep passion for entomology. She formed a mentorship with Mutsumi Oribe during the latter's childhood, teaching her about insects and fostering Mutsumi's initial fear of bugs into a profound fascination. This relationship began when Inaho encountered a young Mutsumi, then in elementary school, panicking over a praying mantis on her dress. Inaho calmly removed the insect, explaining that fear stems from lack of understanding, and shared her own journey from fear to fascination. When Mutsumi cried over her dropped ice cream, Inaho gave her own ice cream to the child before departing with the mantis on her head.

Later, Inaho took Mutsumi (then aged 13–14) and Mikio Manta into the mountains to document bark beetle damage. She expressed disapproval of Mikio's lethal approach to beetle control and demonstrated knot-tying techniques to Mutsumi for emergency use. After sensing danger, she returned to find Mikio attempting to assault Mutsumi. Inaho intervened by dropping a net of stink bugs on Mikio, then restrained him with a figure-eight knot before leaving him suspended from a tree while she and Mutsumi descended the mountain.

In the spin-off *Kyomushi Sanmyaku*, she appears as a recurring character, continuing to exhibit visible frustration when her guidance is ignored. Her name "Enoki" refers to the hackberry tree, while "Inaho" translates to "rice ears" or "ear of rice," symbolizing growth and sustenance.