Articles and dog profiles from Il Corso dell'Olimpo.
Hairy caterpillars represent a diverse category of larvae that, like the infamous processionary caterpillars, are covered in hairs or bristles. These ...
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Ticks, or Ixodida, are among the most widespread and dangerous external parasites for dogs (and humans too). Despite their small size, ticks can pose ...
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What Are Pine Processionary Caterpillars? The pine processionary caterpillar (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) is an insect that owes its name to its peculia...
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Anyone who owns a Cane Corso (or any other dog) knows how curious these animals can be. They love to explore the world with their nose and mouth,...
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Lung lesions in a dog with distemper - from Wikimedia Commons Canine distemper is one of the most dangerous infectious diseases for dogs, esp...
Read more →Importing a Cane Corso from Italy to the United States requires a number of specific steps to ensure the puppy's welfare and compliance with U.S. re...
Read more →The Cane Corso has a rich history in Australia, with growing popularity over the decades. Explore the breed's origins, evolution and role in the Australian context.
Read more →The Italian Cane Corso stands out for its unique traits and balanced temperament. Here is how it compares with similar breeds such as the Rottweiler, Dobermann, Boxer and others.
Read more →Health insurance for your Cane Corso is a smart choice to ensure that your four-legged friend gets the medical care he or she needs, without putting...
Read more →Cane Corso training is critical to ensuring that this majestic breed of dog is well behaved, balanced and safe both for itself and for the community...
Read more →Feeding your Cane Corso is a crucial aspect of ensuring that your four-legged friend grows up healthy, strong and happy. When it comes to adapting y...
Read more →Under Australian law, the status of the Cane Corso may vary depending on the state or territory. In general, the breed is not banned in Australia, but local regulations may apply.
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