Cane Corso Puppies Blog

Appearances do not necessary dictate the actions or nature of a dog. A large dog doesn’t automatically make them fearless or aggressive nor does the tiny size make them ignorable and non-threatening. It is more on the lack of information that people are inclined to believe first impressions. Take the Cane Corso for example. These dogs are huge dogs that take up space and have an intimidating build.

They do have a natural aggressiveness and are strong willed. However these do not make them outright dangerous. Two factors contribute to a breed’s mode: its genetic make-up and training. Of course, what is inherent in the Cane Corso will always be there. But proper socialization and training at a young age will give them an understanding on how they should act being with human. Although instincts may try to take over, proper instillation of norms will somehow keep them grounded.

Viciousness is a term that denotes brutality, cruelty or violence. This is a trait that is not actually preferred by owners, especially families, to be exhibited by their canine companions. The Cane Corso’s reputation for not being a breed for everyone is not due to any vicious aspect. It is due to the large breed’s tendency to shed, drool, snore, chew on furniture, and a seemingly unending attack of flatulence.

However, the breed shouldn’t be counted out of its other exemplary abilities. Their tough and robust exteriors make them intimidating guard dogs and efficient hunters of big game. They are also known for their sensitivity and become sad when scolded by their owners.

Having an instinct to protect their families, they are wary of strangers but will not be aggressive towards them. Cane Corsos are able to detect if the threat is real or not. If their families are indeed threatened then they become fearless defenders. Viciousness is more of a reaction while the Cane Corsos act only when they have to.

The Cane Corso is not a very well known breed amongst the general public. They are primarily watch and protections dogs who were almost extinct before the 1980s. Their natural inclination towards being guard dogs has naturally brought them into sharp focus along with the Rottweiler who is portrayed as the stereotypical guard dog.

The most prominent characteristic of the Cane Corso is their aloofness towards strangers. In fact, this is a fine line. The perfect Corso must not be aggressive unless provoked. According to the Cane Corso Coalition, Americal Cane Corsos do not usually have the proper temperament.

Rottweilers are easy to train and you will find more breeders who will vouch for their temperament. With regard to the Cane Corso on the other hand, experts recommend that you get your puppy direct from Italy or Europe where their temperament is more stable. It will mostly come down to preference if you’re sure of the temperament of the dog you are getting.

A Cane Coso is a devoted and loyal protector. But only of that which he holds dearest. Thus it has to be mentioned that a Cane Corso is naturally reserved and aloof with strangers. After a while- seeing that his owner is comfortable- he will generally start to relax. Respect of the stranger comes only once the stranger has earned it. The Cane Corso is a very quiet breed. They seldom bark, and loud barking may arise from seperation anxiety. This is a common trait of the breed. It is therefore imperative that a Cane Corso is well-trained and socialized so that it can not only be an ideal representative of its breed, but also of dogs and its family as well.