Cane Corso - Cerberati - Ultimate Personal Security

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Uploaded by on Jul 4, 2010

By the way, this is only a puppy!!!! Check my other videos to see the beast he has become.
This boy is not mutilated, ears and tail remain untouched. Healthy, balanced and the strength of an Ox. Unmatched security.

Recently many owners of 'so-called' Cane Corso have been in touch complaining why their dogs act unlike what the Corso is known for. Unfortunately the truth is rather simple, poor breeding in the USA and Europe accounts for a large percentage of the weakening of this Italian breeds heritage and temperament. If the breeders want to breed large Corso then maybe they should look at becoming Neapolitan Mastiff breeders. The Corso was historically bred to be the slimmer, extremely agile and limitless stamina of the two closely related root breeds. I have seen far too many Corso which look like machines on steroids, yet they do not possess the basic abilities and courage of a root Corso. Ownership of this breed should be done with research and understanding in mind. A trip to Italy to see some very famous Sicillian breeders would open ones eyes to what the breed is capable of and how it should look and I highly recommend this before purchasing a Corso. There is nothing wrong with bandogges, but if you are after authentic Italian Cane Corso then you need to read the breed standard to understand the difference in size and type, far too many giant bandogges get passed off as Corso today, there is a distinct difference, although the CC was historically the italian bandog, there is a breed spec now, the CC is small and dangerously agile, a bandogge with no spec is much larger and less than half the stamina! To be honest, all mastiff type guard-dogs are great power-machines, but not only are they all different in look, but also in temperament, so what you get is what you like, but do your research first, some of these CC require a lot of exercise! Much more than the average GSD and Dobermann. http://www.cerberati.com

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Uploader Comments (CerberusMolossers)

  • Don't you have to cut his ears?

  • @iSoaDoO - cutting ears is not allowed in UK and most parts of Europe, severe penalties if you do.

  • I've raised dogs all my life, all kinds of dogs. But this dog scares me. I see no purpose for a breed which is so obviously designed for aggression. Looks like trouble on 4 legs and we have enough of them running around right now.

  • @Sodnal - the same can be said about supercars or any car for that matter, we have national speed limits of 70mph here and less in other countries, yet manufacturers build cars which can do 140mph+, including the smallest environmentally friendly cars.

    Owning a beast, comes with responsibility - good training, owning a car comes with responsibility - your foot.

    Yes there are the few who race on the roads, use dogs as weapons, but why should they ruin it for the majority who are sensible. :-)

Top Comments

  • @lloyd23704 - There are thousands of videos on Youtube with Corso and many other working breeds doing some sleeve work to acting like mental nutcases, feel free to use the YouTube search facility. I try to keep these videos kiddy safe and to keep big kiddies who like rough stuff out of my channel! And you really should stop trolling around peoples videos on YouTube, I've seen your other comments on other videos, you do sound very antisocial, were you not breast fed????

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All Comments (250)

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  • @Sodnal They are great buddies! No dog is made for aggression. And you say that, but the dog most used for AGGRESSION is the german shepherd.

  • @CerberusMolossers Nor is cutting the tail! :D <3

  • @CerberusMolossers And a goo law it is! They are beautiful such as they are!

  • This dog is not bred for agression sodnal. Neither are pits or rots or any other dog that you animal activist say are bred to "be dangerous". I can raise a lab, poodle, or any dog in the world and train him to be an "aggressive dog". Corso's are amazing with children and a great dog to have around kids because they protect them.

  • @Sodnal There is nothing wrong with aggression in a working dog, it is actually a feature.

  • Fantastic info on the true cane. Thank you from the heart, Cerebrus. It's obvious your advice is borne out of a great love for these historic animals, and an admiration for the real deal's obviously superior instincts. Thanks, bud.

  • my cousin has one he punched my for a joke the the dog thought he wants him to attak me itnearly bit me

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