Skipper (specifically, likely a Grass Skipper)

Meadows, grasslands, gardens, open fields, and areas with abundant flowering plants and grasses. They are often found in sunny locations.

Adult skippers primarily feed on nectar from a wide variety of flowers. Larvae (caterpillars) of grass skippers feed on the leaves of grasses.

Skippers are known for their fast, darting flight patterns, often described as 'skipping' from flower to flower. They typically hold their wings in a distinctive position when at rest, with the forewings held at a different angle from the hindwings (often in a delta shape), aiding in their identification. They are most active during the day.

Skippers are beneficial insects as they are important pollinators, contributing to the reproduction of many plants, including agricultural crops and wildflowers. They pose no direct risks to humans. While their larvae feed on grasses, they are generally not considered significant agricultural pests.