Varied carpet beetle (likely)

Homes, museums, warehouses, and bird or rodent nests; adults often occur on flowers and window sills.

Larvae consume keratin-rich animal material, including wool, fur, feathers, hair, dead insects, and natural-fiber textiles. Adults mainly feed on pollen and nectar or may eat little.

Larvae are hairy, light-avoiding scavengers and can remain hidden for months or years before pupating. Adults are attracted to light and reproduce indoors or near suitable nesting material.

Larvae can damage clothing, carpets, taxidermy, and stored natural materials; their hairs may irritate skin or airways. They recycle organic debris and are harmless to people, pets, and buildings.