File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Whats this?

Found a few of them under the furniture, bed, cardboard and such. They fear brightness.
>> Anonymous
That's obviously a coin of 1 cent of euro
>> Anonymous
>>308038
Easy, carpet beetle larvae. Harmeless. Vacuum more.
Next question.

>>308047
Also, this.
>> Anonymous
das is ne larve von ner kellerassel
>> Anonymous
>>308038
Whoah, I have these too. I should clean more.
>> Anonymous
>>308051
Double fail, it's neither an isopod, nor do isopods go though a metamorphosis (which is the condition for having larvae).

>>308049
Not neccessarily a carpet beetle, but family Dermestidae should be right.
>> Anonymous
>>308049
OP here, i'm buying this.

The backside has too many hairs for an isopod (assel).
>> Anonymous
Those are cents / euros, the European currency.
>> Anonymous
>>308469
Euro cents? I only see one.
>> Anonymous
>>308482

He said he found a few of them, and if I just said cents he may have thought I meant American cents.
>> Anonymous
It is a carpet beetle larva! Not harmless for wool or fur.
If they are on clothing. Frees them in one week.
Probably species Resa vespula or some Anthrenus sp.
>> Anonymous
>>308043
Silverfish.
>> Anonymous
>>308690
Silverfish, goldfish, where's the platinumfish?
>> Anonymous
Definitely a carpet beetle. Looks like a woolly bear.

Hoover to remove as many as possible. Buy some carpet beetle spray, spray the carpet up to a foot away from all walls and under furniture. Lob some moth balls into the corners (they hate naphthalene). Repeat after three months to finish the job.

It's easy to get rid of them, but you've got to be thorough!
>> Anonymous
How the fuck do you get them in the first place?