Corsengi

Corsengi History

The Corso Italiano e Siciliano is an Italian spitz-type gundog that is noted for its great strength and intelligence. The Corso is a scent hound that is traditionally used for hunting rabbits, deer, hare, and pheasant. The Corso is a medium-sized spitz-type breed of dog, and weighs between 35 and 45 kg (77 and 99 lb).

Corsengi Physical Characteristics

The Corso is a medium-sized, short-haired, flat-faced Italian breed that typically reaches 18 to 20 inches in height and 40 to 70 pounds in weight. They generally have a long, narrow head, large, round eyes, and large-boned, broad feet. The Corso has a double coat that is either fawn or black, with white markings over the nose, on the muzzle, and on the chest. They are active, alert, and good-natured.

Corsengi Health

Description of breed health.

Corsengi Temperament and Behaviour

The Corsengi is a sweet and devoted dog that makes a great companion. They are gentle, patient, and sensitive. They are typically very attached to their family, and may not do well if left alone for long periods of time. They are moderately active, but enjoy playing as much as sleeping. They get along well with children and other pets, and are easy to train.

Corsengi Activity Requirements

Corsengis, or Central Asian Shepherd Dogs, are a breed of livestock guardian dog from Kyrgyzstan. They are known for their distinctive looks, loyal personality, and high energy. As with all herding and livestock guardian dogs, Corso puppies require early socialization and training. They also need plenty of exercise and mental stimulation. They are best suited to homes with room to roam and plenty of opportunity to interact with their people. Corsos are not a “couch potato” type of dog. They need lots of space, but they will also benefit from activities that stimulate their mind. A job or task, such as agility or obedience, will help keep these intelligent and high-energy pups out of trouble.

Kennel Club Recognition