Carpet Beetle (Uncertain due to image quality)

Indoors in homes, museums, and warehouses; often found in carpets, woolens, closets, and around baseboards where lint collects.

Adults feed on pollen and nectar; Larvae feed on natural fibers like wool, silk, fur, feathers, and dried animal products.

Adults are attracted to light and are often found on windowsills. Larvae are photophobic (avoid light) and hide in dark, undisturbed areas to feed on fabrics and molt.

Risks: The larvae can cause significant damage to clothing, carpets, and stored goods. Their shed hairs can cause allergic skin reactions (dermatitis) in some humans. Benefits: They engage in decomposition in nature.