A Cane Corso may limp on a back foot or leg due to several reasons, including injury or trauma, such as sprains, fractures, or ligament damage. Other potential causes could be Arthritis, hip dysplasia, or infections. Additionally, foreign objects lodged in the paw or issues related to nails or pads can also lead to limping. If the limping persists, it's essential to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
The Cane Corso is a purebred dog, not a mixed breed.
The Cane Corso is a purebred dog, not a mixed breed.
A male cane corso has a little larger jaw, more weight strength, and is bigger than a female cane corso.
Seriously, silver-back gorillas will fight and kill any animals that comes to disturb them. A silverback gorilla will get angry and fight if the cane corso came to attack with anger. The silver-back gorilla, which is much smarter and much larger, has super tough skin to protect itself from the cane corso's bite. In addition, if a silverback gorilla can kill wild dogs, it has no problem with the cane corso.
The cane corso because are much stronger, faster, and smarter guard dogs than pitbulls.
It is pronounced as CAH-né Corso.
the one that the terrorists have on a leash is a Cane Corso Mastiff i believe. Could very well be wrong tho.
I own a Cane Corso, so I know. They are good with kids if raised with kids. It kinda depends on the Cane Corso's parents, too.
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.
king corsoThere is no such breed as a "king corso." I'm assuming you mean a Cane Corso aka Italian Mastiff. The Cane Corso is considerably larger than the American Pit Bull Terrier
Cane corso
Retrain it or put it down.