62. Cane Corso
The lineage of the Cane Corso goes back to ancient Roman times, and the breed’s name roughly translates from the Latin words’ bodyguard-dog.’ These trainable, smart, and noble-bearing dogs are assertive and confident, protecting what is theirs and showing their loyalty to their families. They are intelligent, versatile, intensely loyal to their humans, and eager to please. They are also willful and assertive. Cane Corso’s coats are short but double layered. The undercoat, varying in length depending on the dog’s climate, sheds throughout the year, especially in the spring. Weekly brushing is needed to help keep your furniture fur-free, as well as help remove dirt from the dog and promotes new hair growth. This breed needs serious exercise. Try a brisk walk or run of at least a mile in the morning and again in the evening. That will sustain their health and muscle tone.