Drugstore beetle (likely)

Pantries, kitchens, food-storage areas, and other dry indoor environments; often hides in cracks and cabinetry.

Larvae feed on dry stored products such as flour, bread, cereal, spices, pet food, and dried plant material; adults usually do not feed.

Adults are strong fliers and may emerge from infested packaging. Females lay eggs in food crevices, and larvae develop concealed inside or near stored products.

They are not known to bite or transmit disease but can contaminate and spoil pantry foods. They have little meaningful ecological benefit indoors, though larvae recycle organic material outdoors.