Whitish triangular design on top of bright rusty brown wings is diagnostic for me. when it flew in, I thought it was the Striped Tiger Danaus genutia, which means the butterfly I spotted is a female that is mimicking the Tiger butterfly (Had it been brown ... it would have been mimicking the toxic Euploea species).

Hesperiidae; Hesperiinae; Potanthus sp. My first reaction to this skipper butterfly was that it was another Large Dart - Potanthus serina Plötz, 1883. I have taken many photos of P. serina over the years and have had to delete some of them as they were taking up too much space and, of course, if I need to sort through them for any reason, it can be difficult when there are just too many. However, I could not resist taking some more shots this morning when this one presented itself. I did not know until I saw the pictures on the computer screen that what I had was not P. serina, but something very close to it. I rarely feel happy when I can't identify a specimen to species level, but this was an exception. I was even more contented when I saw that Philippine Lepidoptera has a specimen exactly like mine and they call it Potanthus sp. which was exactly what I had noted down for my own use, not being sure if that would be good enough to post on Project Noah. I had visions of calling it "Unidentified Hesperiinae". Thank goodness it didn't come to that. I am pretty confident that, given another 80 years or so, I might get the hang of this butterfly business. :-) Happy spotting everyone.

Whitish triangular design on top of bright rusty brown wings is diagnostic for me. when it flew in, I thought it was the Striped Tiger Danaus genutia, which means the butterfly I spotted is a female that is mimicking the Tiger butterfly (Had it been brown ... it would have been mimicking the toxic Euploea species).

"Fungus" or "insect eggs"??? Width per individual 2mm, length 3mm samsung SM-N9208 Sa-đéc Vietnam, 2022.08.13_08.25.26

Maybe: Mimegralla albimana (Doleschall 1856)