Webbing clothes moth

Indoor environments, particularly in closets, drawers, or under rugs and carpets with low light and stagnant air.

Larvae feed on animal fibers including wool, silk, fur, feathers, and hair; adults do not feed.

Nocturnal and avoid light; larvae produce silky tunnels or webbing while feeding; adults are weak flyers and typically crawl.

Structural/economic risks include damage to clothing, upholstery, and carpets; no direct health risks to humans, but can be a major domestic pest.