Likely carpet beetle (adult)

Homes, especially near carpets, upholstered furniture, clothing, stored fabrics, and window areas; larvae develop in dark, undisturbed materials.

Adults mainly feed on pollen and nectar. Larvae consume keratin-rich materials such as wool, fur, feathers, dead insects, and natural fibers.

Adults are small, oval beetles often attracted to light; larvae are hairy and may hide in cracks or fabric folds. Development can take months to over a year indoors.

They do not bite or transmit disease, but larvae can damage natural textiles and occasionally cause skin irritation from shed hairs. Adults contribute to pollination outdoors and decomposition.