Unidentified small moth (likely a tineid or micro-moth)

Often found indoors around wool, fur, carpets, and other animal-fiber textiles; related species also inhabit leaf litter and stored organic material.

Adults generally take little or no food. Larvae of clothes-moth relatives consume keratin-rich fibers such as wool, fur, feathers, and shed hair; other micro-moth larvae eat plants or detritus.

Typically nocturnal and weak-flying, hiding in dark crevices or among fabric during the day. Larvae may live inside silken cases or tubes and can leave irregular textile damage.

Adults do not bite or sting and pose no direct human danger. If it is a clothes-moth relative, larvae can damage natural-fiber clothing, while moths generally contribute to decomposition and serve as prey for other animals.