A research project led by the University of Córdoba and the University of Castilla-La Mancha is aiming to develop control measures against animal tuberculosis in extensive production systems, focusing on the Iberian pig breeding process. The project involves analyzing the network of space-time interactions between pigs and other animals during the 'montanera' period, when pigs graze freely and are at risk of contracting diseases from other livestock and wild animals. The research uses geolocation collars to monitor the movements and interactions of various species, with a particular focus on wild ungulates. The findings will be used to develop management measures to control the transmission of pathogens in extensive livestock farms. The project is part of larger research efforts that include estimating the exposure of pigs and farms to tuberculosis-causing bacteria, as well as validating a new method of tuberculosis diagnosis and evaluating the biosecurity levels of livestock farms.