Woolly Bear Caterpillar (likely from the Isabella Tiger Moth)

Pyrrharctia isabella

Wolf Spider

Family Lycosidae

Ant

Formicidae

Tarantula

Family Theraphosidae (various genera and species)

Crane Fly

Tipulidae (various genera and species)

Too little information

N/A

Drain Fly

Psychodidae

Fungus Gnat

Sciaridae (various genera)

Fungus Gnat

Bradysia spp.

Fruit Fly

Drosophila melanogaster (common species, but could be other Drosophilidae)

Grapeleaf skeletonizer (likely, adult moth)

Harrisina americana

Carpet Beetle (likely Dermestidae species, such as Varied Carpet Beetle or Black Carpet Beetle)

Dermestidae (e.g., Anthrenus verbasci, Attagenus unicolor)

Carpet Beetle (likely Black Carpet Beetle)

Attagenus unicolor (or similar Dermestidae species)

Grapeleaf Skeletonizer Moth

Harrisina americana

Case-bearing Clothes Moth

Tinea pellionella

Household Casebearer or Plaster Bagworm

Phereoeca uterella

Bagworm

Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis (or other species within Psychidae)

Whitefly eggs

Aleyrodidae (family)

No insect or bug identifiable

N/A

Carpet Beetle Larva (shed skin)

Dermestidae (larva)

Thrips

Order Thysanoptera

Carpet Beetle Larva (or cast skin)

Dermestidae (larva)

Case-bearing Clothes Moth (larva)

Tinea pellionella

No identifiable insect/bug

N/A

Ant

Formicidae

Unidentifiable stain/speck

N/A

Mold Mite

Various species, often Acarus siro (Flour Mite) or related genera

Dust Mite

Dermatophagoides spp.

Lice

Pediculus humanus capitis (head lice), Pediculus humanus humanus (body lice), Pthirus pubis (pubic lice)

Louse Egg (Nit)

Pediculus humanus capitis (for head louse nits), Pthirus pubis (for pubic louse nits), Pediculus humanus humanus (for bo...

No identifiable insect found

N/A

Dust Mite (likely fecal pellet or shed skin)

Dermatophagoides spp.

Too small/unclear to identify

N/A

Carpet Beetle larvae casing/shed skin

Anthrenus scrophulariae (Common carpet beetle), Anthrenus verbasci (Varied carpet beetle) etc.

Dust Mite

Dermatophagoides spp.

Dust Mite

Dermatophagoides spp.

Too blurry to identify

Unknown

Booklouse

Liposcelis spp.

Drywood termite frass

Reticulitermes spp. or Incisitermes spp. (frass is difficult to identify to species without context)

It is not possible to identify the insect from the image provided, as it appears to be a speck of dust or debris, not a ...

N/A

Dust bunny

N/A (not a biological organism)

Dust Mite (likely)

Dermatophagoides (genus, specific species difficult to determine from image)