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No. A cane corso is much bigger, stronger, heavier, and smarter than a rottweiler when cane corsos have better strengths in fighting. Because an attacking cane corso can do so much damage in killing than an attacking rottweiler, it is most likely that the rottweiler will get terribly hurt.
The Cane Corso is a catch dog used with cattle and swine, and also in wild boar hunts. It is also used by night watchmen, keepers, and, in the past, by carters as adrover. In the more distant past this breed was common all over Italy as an ample iconography and historiography testify. In the recent past, its distribution was limited to some districts of Southern Italy, especially in Puglia, Molise, Calabria, and Sicily.Its name derives from "cane da corso" which is an old term for those catch dogs used in rural activities (for cattle and swine; boar hunting) as distinct from "cane da camera" which indicates the catch dog kept as a bodyguard.The breed was recovered from near extinction through the efforts of enthusiasts in the 1970s,[4] the Corso is now popular globally, as can be seen by recent celebrity ownership of Cane Corsi.Since coming to the United States in 1987 the breed has gained popularity.[citation needed] It was recognized by the United Kennel Club on July 15, 2008 under the nameCane Corso Italiano,[5] and subsequently by the American Kennel Club in 2010 under the name Cane Corso.[6]
Large dogs reach full size height around 18 months old, weight around 2 years old. **** This is true, but the Cane Corso may take longer, up to four years. This Italian Mastiff may need extensive obedience training {i bet you already know =)}. The Cane Corso can be a very dominant breed and can be aggressive with other humans and dogs (as can any dog).
Cane has a long "a" sound. It is pronounced like "kayn."
Via del Corso is in Rome Italy. It is well known for it's perfectly straight street which is approximately 1.5 kilometers long.
Yes, the word "cane" has a long vowel sound in it, as the 'a' in "cane" is pronounced as the long vowel sound, /eɪ/.
Yes, the word "cane" does not have a long vowel sound. The "a" in "cane" is a short vowel sound.
a cane
Lower Long Cane Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church was created in 1856.
long stem
Yes. The A has a long A sound, and the E is silent.
for 17 years