Carpet beetle larva (likely)

Indoor carpets, rugs, upholstered furniture, closets, and stored natural-fiber materials; adults often occur near windows or flowers.

Larvae consume keratin-rich materials such as wool, fur, feathers, hair, and dead insects. Adults generally feed on pollen and nectar.

Larvae hide in dark, undisturbed areas and molt repeatedly, leaving shed skins and causing small irregular holes. They develop slowly indoors; adults are small, oval beetles that may fly toward light.

They can damage clothing, carpets, taxidermy, and other animal-based materials; larval hairs may irritate sensitive skin. They recycle dead organic matter outdoors, while adults can pollinate flowers.