Carpet beetle larva (probable)

Indoors, especially carpets, upholstery, closets, and concealed lint or pet-hair accumulations; adults may occur around windows and flowers.

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

Larvae are slow-moving, often hairy, and avoid light; they may wander from a food source before pupating. Adults are small, oval beetles and commonly enter homes from outdoors.

Larvae can damage natural-fiber clothing, carpets, and museum specimens; shed hairs may irritate sensitive skin or airways. They help decompose animal-derived organic material, while adults can pollinate flowers.