Hamadryas guatemalena, the Guatemalan cracker or Guatemalan calico, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from southern North America to central South America.
 The wingspan is 76–98 mm. The butterfly flies year round in the tropical parts of its range and in August in the temperate part of its range.
 The larvae feed on Euphorbiaceae species. The adults feed on juices from rotting fruit and animal faeces.

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Hamadryas guatemalena are considered tree pests because they have a habit of feeding on the leaves, stems, and fruits of various tree species, causing damage to the trees and potentially impacting their growth and overall health.

tree pest

Hamadryas guatemalena can be considered garden pests because they have a tendency to feed on the foliage and flowers of garden plants, which can result in damage to the plants and hinder their growth and productivity.

garden pest

Hamadryas guatemalena can be considered crop pests because they have been observed feeding on the leaves and fruits of certain crops, leading to damage and potential yield loss in agricultural settings.

crop pest

Hamadryas guatemalena are considered pests because they have a habit of feeding on the leaves, stems, and fruits of various trees, garden plants, and crops, causing damage and potential yield loss in agricultural and horticultural settings.

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Where does guatemalan cracker live?

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