General Listing Information
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| Breed: | Dog > Cane Corso |
| Breeder: | Katherine Cully |
| Location: | Augusta, GA |
| Date/Time: | Wednesday, Sep 16,2009 |
| Other Info: | Note: We highly recommend all users to read this information on how to protect yourself from internet listing fraud. We cannot actively monitor every listing, so it is prudent to take the necessary precautions to ensure a worry-free transaction. |
Detailed Listing Information
Description of Pet
Trailhead Cane Corso is located in Augusta, GA. We only have two litters a year so we can spend more time with the dogs we own and the puppies we produce. We strive to produce puppies with sound temperament, excellant conformation, resillance and extreme working ability. We currently have dogs working at Denali National Park in Alaska, and we have a few certified Boar Hunters. We research all of our lines thouroughly, and health check our dogs prior to breeding them. We have two females available at this time. One blue and one black brindle. Call Katherine for more information. 706-267-0334
Vital Details
Gender: Female
Available: 1
Estimated cost-to-own: $1,500.00
About The Breed
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The Cane Corso is an Italian dog breed of dog used mainly as a guard dog. It is of the the large molosser type. The name means "Corso Dog", and if abbreviated should be called a "Corso" as Cane (pronounced kah-nay) simply means "dog" in italian.
Breed standards are still developing internationally, and they vary somewhat among different breed clubs. For example, the FCI standard #343 calls for a height at the withers from 60 to 68 cm (23.6 to 26.7 inches), with bitches in the lower ranges and males in the higher ranges, whereas the AKC affiliated club (International Cane Corso Federation) calls for 24.4-26.8 inches (62 to 68 cm). Similarly, different organizations call for weights in various ranges from 36-63.5 kg (80 to 140 pounds).
Its ears are naturally dropped forward, but where legal, many breeders crop them short and close to the head so that the remaining stubs stand upright. Most Corsos have cropped tails as well. (the standard calls for cropping at the 4th vertebra, although many are cropped shorter)
