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- Origin
- Italy
- Size
- Giant
- Weight
- Males typically weigh 45–50 kg, females 40–45 kg
- Lifespan
- 9–12 years
- Coat
- Short, stiff, dense, with a light undercoat
- Colors
- Black, Fawn, Grey, Brindle (in various shades)
The Cane Corso is a large Italian breed that descended from Roman war dogs, specifically the Canis Pugnax. Its lineage traces back to ancient Roman Molossians, used for guarding property and hunting large game.
- Historically, these dogs served as versatile farm dogs, guarding livestock, hunting wild boar, and protecting property for centuries.
- The Cane Corso gained international recognition in the late 20th century, notably being accepted by the American Kennel Club in 2010, and is now popular worldwide as a formidable guardian and companion.
- The Cane Corso in India is steadily growing in popularity, particularly among individuals seeking a robust guard dog or a loyal family protector. While not as common as some other breeds, its imposing presence and dedicated nature are appealing to discerning Indian pet owners.
