Káchabuké (literally "achiote [red] frog") is a character from Talamancan mythology.
It is a frog that Sibö involves in the creation of the magical Duluítami tree, which gives rise to the sea and other water sources.
After the death of Bulumia, Sibö wrapped her body in bijagua leaves and brought it to the ground.
The frog felt proud to be the one chosen to take care of the corpse, but he could not sleep well at night because the noise coming from the belly was similar to ocean waves, and his loneliness caused him to become frightened.
[1] To punish Káchabuké, Sibö placed him in a tree and turned him into the achiote fruit (Bixa orellana).