Cane Corso Dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Cane Corso Dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Cane Corso Dog

The Cane Corso is a very loyal, willing to please, The Cane Corso is quiet around the house, but a robust of energy outdoors. The Cane Corso is highly intelligent and very trainable. Active and even-minded, the Cane Corso is an unequalled watch and protection dog.  The Cane Corso Italiano is great with children in the family, and Docile and affectionate with his owner. The Cane Corso s are protective yet gentle. The Cane Corso dogs has a very stable temperament. The Cane Corso s makes an excellent guard and watchdog. The Cane Corso s will not wonder from the home. The Cane Corso s stick close to their masters. If necessary this becomes a 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 the Cane Corso will not go out "looking" for a fight. They will on the other hand not back down from other breeds. The Cane Corso requires an experienced owner. The Cane Corso can be aggressive with strangers and other dogs. The Cane Corso s 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. The Cane Corso dogs will usually put up with strangers if the owners are present. When raised correctly, the Cane Corso s should be submissive to all members of the family. The Cane 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, The Cane Corso s are practically impervious to pain otherwise. Many Corso owners are often disappointed to find that electrical "invisible fence" containment systems don't deter their dogs.

The Cane Corso Dog 
The Cane Corso (also referred to as the Italian Mastiff dog) is a that looks a lot like the typical mastiff, although it does not have its loose skin, which reduces its drooling. While they are considered large dog, the Cane Corso  are smaller than other mastiff types. Although it has a massive head, it has quite a dignified facial expression. The Cane Corso has a strong, muscular neck and its ears are often clipped for cosmetic purposes. The Cane Corso coat is short, thick, and stiff.


Cane Corso Skills
The Cane Corso is originally

from Sicily, Italy, where breeders tried to recreate the Cane di Macellaio, a herding breed that is now extinct. It is also thought that the Cane Corso is a descendant of the Roman Moloss breed. During ancient Roman times, the Cane Corso was used for guarding and herding cattle, aside from protecting their owners from harm. By the 1970s, the breed was in danger of dying out and efforts were made to multiply their number. The Cane Corso dog  breed was officially recognized fairly recently in 1996.

Cane Corso Personality
The Cane Corso works as an excellent and athletic guard dog, loyal and affectionate to his family and quite reserved with strangers. Although originally bred as a guard dog, the Cane Corso is not naturally aggressive; rather, it works to be protective and they tend to stick with their owners. The Cane Corso dog  is a breed that is quiet, but knows when to turn aggressive at the right time. In spite of their large appearance, the Cane Corso makes for a great house pet. The Cane Corso require a lot of training and attention and are accustomed to being the dominant among other breeds. They cannot stand to be isolated among others.

Cane Corso Exercise Needs
The Cane Corso is a highly athletic breed and responds well to long walks, runs, and playful romps with children. They need to be exercised daily.

Cane Corso Living Conditions
The Cane Corso can live in a small apartment so long as it gets enough daily exercise and activity. The Cane Corso also does not mind living outside in the yard if there is adequate shelter for its needs.

Cane Corso Grooming Requirements
There is no need for fancy or professional grooming with the Cane Corso. The Cane Corso breed does not shed heavily. Comb through its hair in order to remove dead hair from time to time.

Cane Corso Health Issues
The Cane Corso is not immune to common ailments. Make sure you watch out for hip dysplasia, abnormalities with its eyelids (common to other mastiffs), bloat, and demodex mange (non-contagious).

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info