Carpet beetle (likely varied carpet beetle)

Indoors near windows, carpets, stored fabrics, and other sources of natural fibers; adults also occur outdoors on flowers.

Adults feed mainly on pollen and nectar; larvae eat wool, feathers, fur, dead insects, and other animal-based materials.

Adults are small, oval beetles; larvae are bristly and may damage stored fabrics. Larvae develop indoors, while adults often appear at windows in spring or summer.

Larvae can damage clothing and textiles, and their hairs may irritate skin. They do not bite or transmit disease; adults help pollinate flowers.