Drosophila suzukii, a native Southeast Asian fly species, has become a global pest due to its ability to lay eggs in healthy, soft-skinned fruits like berries and cherries. First identified in Chile in 2017, its spread has been facilitated by the international trade of fresh fruits. The pest causes significant damage by laying eggs and allows secondary infections, potentially leading to extensive crop losses. Its small size, high reproductive rate, and adaptability to various conditions make it challenging to control. Economic losses from this pest are not well-documented but are noted to be substantial, with incidents in the US, Europe, and South America. In Chile, the pest's impact has been severe, spreading widely and requiring integrated pest management strategies for management.