Unidentifiable moth-like insect (possibly a pantry moth)

Pantries, kitchens, food-storage areas, and occasionally bird or rodent nests. Adults may rest on walls, ceilings, or other surfaces near infested food.

Larvae feed on stored grains, flour, cereals, nuts, dried fruit, pet food, and similar materials; adults generally do not feed.

Adults are nocturnal and weak fliers; females lay eggs near stored food. Larvae produce silk webbing and may wander away from food to pupate.

Not dangerous to people, but infestations contaminate stored food with larvae, droppings, webbing, and cast skins. They have little direct ecological benefit indoors, though moths serve as prey for predators.