Cane Corso

BY: LOGAN MILLER

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Does Your Dog Always Get

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Table Of Content
Page 1- Cover Page.
Page 2- Table of Content.
Page 3- Facts about Cane Corsos.
Page 4- Cane Corso Health.
Page 5- Are Cane Corsos good House Pets.
Page 6- Cane Corsos Used For.
Page 7- Interesting Facts About Cane Corsos.
Page 8- The care a Cane Corso Needs.
Page 9- The Personality of a Cane Corso.
Page 10- Color and Coat Grooming.
Page 11- Children and Other Pets.
Page 12- Rescue Group.
Page 13- Feeding.
Page 14- Cane Corso History.
Page 15- The Size of a Cane Corso.
Page 16- Training a Cane Corso is a Requirement.
Page 17- The price of a Cane Corso.
Page 18- Are Cane Corso Dangerous?
 Facts about
Cane Corsos
At nearly 28 inches to the shoulder and often weighing more than
100 pounds, with a large head, alert expression, and muscles
rippling beneath their short, stiff coat, Corsi are at a glance
intimidating creatures. Their imposing appearance is their first
line of defense against intruders. As one writer put it, “An
understated air of cool competence, the kind of demeanor you’d
expect from a professional bodyguard, is the breed’s trademark.”
Cane Corsos are intelligent, loyal, eager to please, hyper, and
intensely loyal to their humans, but are also assertive and willful,
and can end up owning an unwitting owner. As with any other big
guardian dog, responsible breeding and early socialization with
people and other dogs is vital.

Does you dog just stare at the food and never eats no
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 Cane Corso Health
The Cane Corso has some health issues that can
be a concern, especially if you're not cautious about
where and who you by the dog from. They include
hip dysplasia, eye problems such as entropion,
demodectic mange and a tendency toward gastric
torsion, also known as bloat.
Ask the breeder to show evidence that a puppy’s
parents have OFA or PennHIP clearances for hip
dysplasia. Do not purchase a puppy from a breeder
who cannot provide you with written documentation
that the parents were cleared of health problems
that affect the breed. Having the dogs "vet checked"
is not a substitute for genetic health testing.

Cost to Diagnose and Treat

Hip Dysplasia
Medium
$1,500-$6,000
Entropion
Medium
$300-$1,500
Gastric Dilatation Volvulus (Bloat)
High
$1,500-$7,500
ARE CANE
CORSO A
GOOD
HOUSE PET?
They are described as being docile,
devoted, affectionate, loyal
companions and terrific watch dogs.
When well-bred and conscientiously
trained, Cane Corsos can be stable,
reliable pets. However, they are
naturally possessive, territorial,
dominant, and distrustful of
strangers.

Call us at- (201) 438-6600

 Cane corso are used
to guard property,
livestocks, and families,
and some continue to
be used for this
purpose today.
Historically it also
been used by night
watchmen, keepers,
Cane and, in the past, by
carters and drovers.
Corsos
used for
or a great quote if this is the
second page.
Interesting facts about cane
corsos

Cane Corsos is a type of mastiff that

belongs to the group of Working Dogs. It
originates from Italy where it was used to
protect the properties, hunt large animals
such as wild boars and herd/escort pig
and cattle to the market.
 The care a Cane
Corso needs
This working breed needs plenty of physical
activity to stay in shape. Plan on taking him for a
brisk walk or jog of at least a mile, morning and
evening, every day. If you like to bicycle, get an
attachment that will allow him to run alongside
you. Go easy on puppies.

Does your dog never eat the

treat you give him well then
buy him beggin strips and he
will always want to listen so
he can ge a beggin strip.

Call: Call- 1.800.7PRUNIA

 The personality of a
Cane Corso
The Corso’s history describes him as having a “vigorous
temperament, ready to meet any challenge.” That type of
temperament can be a double-edged sword. With a confident,
consistent owner who provides good leadership and prevents
the dog from roaming, the Corso can be an excellent family dog
who is never inappropriately aggressive, but in the wrong hands
he can become aggressive and be a danger to the public. In
July, two Corsos were in the news after they attacked and killed
a jogger. The ideal Corso is docile and affectionate toward his
family, including children. To get him to that point requires
socialization and training from an early age. This dog will not
do well in a home with anyone who is afraid of or dislikes dogs
or is unable to manage a large dog. The Corso is highly
intelligent.
 Color and
coat
Grooming
The cane corso has a short The
Corso has a short, stiff coat
with a light undercoat. It can be
black, gray, red or fawn and
may or may not have a brindle
pattern. The coat sheds heavily
twice a year, so have a good
vacuum cleaner on hand to
suck up the dust bunnies.
 Children And Other Pets
When he is properly raised, trained, and socialized, the
Corso can be loving toward and protective of children.
It’s important, however, that puppies and adult dogs not
be given any opportunity to chase children and that
kids avoid making high-pitched sounds in his presence.
Running and squealing may cause the Corso to
associate children with prey. Keep him confined when
kids are running around outdoors and making lots of
noise, especially if your children have friends over.
 Rescue
Groups

Some corsos, purchased

without a clear Some Corsos,
purchased without any clear
understanding of what goes
into owning one or given up
because their families can no
longer keep them, are in need
of adoption or fostering.
 FEEDING
Recommended daily amount: If you are feeding a
high-quality dry food, your Corso will probably eat 4 to
5 cups a day. Note: How much your adult dog eats
depends on his size, age, build, metabolism, and activity
level. Dogs are individuals, just like people, and they
don't all need the same amount of food. It almost goes
without saying that a highly active dog will need more
than a couch potato dog
 CANE C O R S O
H I S TO R Y
The Cane Corso is one of many types of mastiff-types
dog. This one was developed in Italy and is said to
descend from Roman war dog. He is more lightly built
than his cousin, the Neapolitan Mastiff, and was bred to
hunt game, guard property, and be all-around farm hand.
Their work included rounding course, is Latin for dog
and derives from the word “canis.” The word “corso”
may come from “cohors,” meaning bodyguard, or from
“corsus,” is an old Italian word which has the meaning as
sturdy or robust.
The Size of A Cane
Corso
The Cane Corso is a large, muscular dog. Male dogs
stand 25 to 27.5 inches, while females, stand 23.5 to
26 inches. Weight of a male cane corso is 99-110, a
female weights 88-99 pounds.
 Training a Cane
Corso is an
Requirement
All Cane Corso puppies are sweet and adorable when
you bring when you bring them home, but one must
remember that this darling little thing is going to grow
very quickly into a large dog that can be strong willed
and has a dominate nature. You, as the new owner, must
establish control and dominance at an early age. If you
don't take the proper steps now, this lovable little puppy
can turn into a real problem in a very short time. When
you bring a puppy into your home, you are bringing him
into a new “pack.” There are very specific rules that run
the pack. It doesn't matter whether you know them and
live his whole life by them. If you are not careful, you
could end up a very strong 120 pound Cane Corso
running your very own home.
 Cane Corso can cost
1,500-4,000 dollars
The Price most people will charge
you 1,800-2,500.
of a Cane But if you have you get
a cane corso shipped
Corso in an airplane people
could charge you
325-425 dollars and
sometimes just 375
dollars. Most people
will charge you
900-2,000 or
8,000 dollars.
 Are Cane Corsos
Dangerous?
Why do people say Cane Corsos are dangerous dogs? I
can say that it isn't because of their large size because
a St. Bernard and a Bull Mastiff they both are very nice
dogs. But why do people label Cane Corsos as a very
mean and dangerous dog? Cane Corsos are very smart
and obedient, some people are capable of giving
commands and carrie them outside. The breed is
beautiful and if you find the right breeder very family
and children friendly. It truly depends on the owner of
the dog. The only issue they have is the strength of this
dog. They fully protect every one that the dog lives with
and his house. So if the dog grows up and your friend
were to walk in the are most likely to attack them.
 NS
AT IO
CIT
Kramer, Eva M. Cane Corso, www.vetstreet.com/dogs/cane-corso.

Hess, Robbi. Getting to know the Cane Corso, edited by Figo G. Blogger,

figopetinsurance.com/blog/getting-know-cane-corso.

Stregowski, Jenna. Cane Corso: Dog Breed Profile, www.thesprucepets.com/cane-corso-dog-breed-1117915.

Houle, Tori. The Cane Corso, www.pethealthnetwork.com/dog-health/dog-breeds/cane-corso.

Korcová, Jana. Longevity of Cane Corso Italiano dog breed and its relationship with hair colour,

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5475242/.

Cane Corso most searched for dog breed in Delaware, study finds, edited by Jerry Smith,

www.delawareonline.com/story/news/local/2018/02/25/cane-corso-dog-breed-delaware/360747002/.