Small brown moth (likely a pantry moth)

Homes, kitchens, food-storage areas, warehouses, and bird or rodent nests where dry foods accumulate.

Larvae consume stored dry foods such as grains, flour, cereals, nuts, seeds, dried fruit, and pet food; adults generally do not feed.

Adults are mostly nocturnal and often rest with wings folded roof-like. Females lay eggs near food, and larvae spin silk webbing while feeding before pupating in cracks or secluded areas.

They contaminate stored food with webbing, droppings, and larvae but do not bite or sting. They provide minor food-web value as prey for spiders, birds, and parasitoid wasps.