Doggie

Cane Corso is one of two breeds which stem directly from the Roman Molossur. It is said that, in ancient times, the historic Molossus gave rise to two quite different breeds. One dog was very massive and became the progenitor of the Neapolitan Mastiff. The other was a taller, lighter and less cumbersome dog, known for his quickness and agility. From this very athletic Molossus sprang today's Cane Corso.

Despite the beed's size, they make excellent housedogs. The Cane Corso definitely needs socialization, and it is strongly urged that owners obedience train their dogs. Properly raised and trained, the breed is suspicious of Strangers, but wonderful with the family. When raised correctly, the dog should be submissive to all members of the family.

Did you know- The Cane Corso Italiano is a medium-large size dog, strongly built but elegant, with powerful and long muscles, very distinguished, he expresses strength agility and endurance. The general conformation is that of a mesomorphic animal whose body is longer than the height at the wither, harmonious as regards the profile. The Muzzle is very broad and deep. The width of the muzzle must be almost equal to its length which reaches 3.4/10 of the total length of the head. Its depth is more than 50% the length of the muzzle. Due to the parallels of the muzzle sides and to the fullness and the width of the whole jaw, the anterior face of the muzzle is flat and square. The nasal bridge has a rectlinear profile and it is rather flat. The lower side profile of the muzzle is determined by the upper flat. The lower side profile of the muzzle determined by the upper lips, the suborbital region shows a very slight chisel.
The top is marked because of the very developed and bulging frontal sinuses and because of the prominent superciliary arches. The neck is slightly arched. The neck shape is of oval section, strong, very muscular. The body is compact, strong and very muscular. The skin is rather thick. The neck is practically without dewlap. The head must not have wrinkles. The pigment of the mucous membranes is black. The pigment of the soles and the nails must be dark. The coat is short hair but not smooth, with vitreous texture, shiny adherent, stiff, very dense, with a light layer that becomes thicker in winter(but never crops up on the covering hair. Its average length is approx. 2/2.5 cm. On the withers, the rump, the back margin of the thighs and on the tail it reaches 3 cm without creating fringes. On the muzzle the hair is very short, smooth adherent and is not more than 1 1/5 cm.
Colors are black plumb gray, slate, light gray, blue gray, light fawn, deer fawn, dark fawn and tubby subjects there is a black or gray mask only on the muzzle and should't go beyond the eye line. A small with patch on the chest, on the feet tips and on the nose bridge is accepted.
Temperament is very loyal, willing to please and quiet around the house. The Cane Corso is highly intelligent and very trainable. Active and even-minded, he is an unequalled watch and protection dog. The Cane Corso Italiano is great with children and family. Docile and affectionate with the owner. They are protective yet. The Cane Corso has a very stable temperament. It makes an excellent guard dog and watchdog. It will not wonder from the home. They stick close to their masters. If necessary he becomes a terrible and brave protector of people, house and property. The Cane Corso is not a fighting dog. They were bred as working dogs for hundreds of years. Therefore. they will not go out looking for a fight. , but on the other hand they will not back down from other dogs. The Cane Corso requires an experienced owner. It should be carefully socialized when it is a pup. It is highly recommended that these dogs become fully obedience trained. When fully trained, the Cane Corso makes an amenable companion. Suspicious of strangers, but wonderful with the family. It will usually put up with strangers if the owners are present. When raised correctly, the dog should be submissive to all members of the family.
Corso ears were originally cropped to help them ward off wolves while protecting livestock. Their ears are much more sensitive than the rest of their bodies. Generally, they're practically impervious to pain otherwise so many Corso owners are often disappointed to find that invisible fence containment systems don't deter their dogs.

Training-Call for price
Working dogs-call for price
Show dogs-Call for price
Pets-Call for price