Twin Swift

Here we go! Bayucca at your service ;-)... OK, be serious... Looking at Skippers, I can tell you is a nightmare... You need spots and markings and you need full open wing shots, anything you have. Then you have to localize all spots, look at their exact location and relationsship to each other (sic!), so distance from spot to spot is very important. Like in yours each mm counts: Look in your #5, the third rectangular (!) spots is half detached, so not exactyl in a row, but only half detached, there are some that are fully detached without the axis of the others. Do not forget the size of the spots!! Look at the shape, check all four wings views. OK, in your I only had 2 of which one was only a dark entry in a hole where are some tiny and shy spots ;-)... Most important: Luck! http://www.biodiversityexplorer.org/butterflies/hesperiidae/borbo_gemella.htm http://www.flickr.com/photos/anasilva/6973672360/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borbo_gemella

Definitely a Skipper (Family Hesperiidae).