Quick Links: Table of Contents
- Cane Corso Versus Great Pyrenees: Introduction
- Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees: Overview
- Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees: Comparison Table
- The Most Remarkable Differences Between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees
- The Similarities Between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees
- Size (Weight and Height) of Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees
- Lifespan of Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees
- Temperament of the Great Pyrenees Versus the Cane Corso
- Price of Cane Corso versus Price of Great Pyrenees
- Adopting the Cane Corso versus Adopting the Great Pyrenees
- The Popularity of Cane Corso versus Popularity of Great Pyrenees
- Health Problems of Cane Corso versus Health Problems of Great Pyrenees
- Tolerates Being Alone: Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees
- Do Cane Corsos shed more than Great Pyreneess?
- Which one drools more, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees
- Which is Easier to Groom, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees?
- Does the Cane Corso Have a Higher Prey Drive than the Great Pyrenees?
- Do Cane Corsos Bark and Howl? What about Great Pyreneess?
- Can Cane Corsos Tolerate Cold Weather? And can Great Pyreneess Tolerate Cold Weather?
- Wanderlust Potential: Cane Corso vs. Great Pyrenees
- Can Cane Corsos Tolerate Hot Weather? Can Great Pyreneess Tolerate Hot Weather?
- Which Dog Breed is more Dog-Friendly, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees?
- Are Cane Corsos good family dogs? What about Great Pyreneess?
- How Kid-friendly are Cane Corsos and Great Pyreneess?
- Is the Cane Corso Easier to Train than the Great Pyrenees?
- Other Dog Breeds That are Similar to the Cane Corso
- Other Dog Breeds That are Similar to the Great Pyrenees
- Other Breed Comparisons that Might Interest You
- Conclusion: Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees. Which One is a Better Pet?
Cane Corso Versus Great Pyrenees: Introduction
Are you thinking of getting a new pet dog, and you have narrowed down your choices to the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees? Well, you have come to the right place. Because in this article, we will provide you with a detailed comparison of these two dog breeds to help you decide which of the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees better suits you.
We will provide you a detailed discussion and comparison of dog attributes such as intelligence, price, general health, friendliness, etc, for both the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees.
Furthermore, we will let you know which one of the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees is better suited for new dog owners, for owners with kids, for owners that live in apartments, for owners with dog allergies, etc.
Importantly, we did some analysis and calculation and we obtained a number that we call the Better-Pet Score™ for both the Cane Corso and for the Great Pyrenees. The dog breed with the higher Better-Pet score is the `better` pet. We hope that these Better-Pet Scores will provide you with more insight into deciding which pet to get between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees.
Our only goal here is to help you make a well-thought-out decision on your next long-term companion, be it the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees.
Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees: Overview
A very important difference between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees is the size difference between the two dog breeds. The Cane Corso is a large-sized dog while the Great Pyrenees is a giant-sized dog.
Furthermore, both the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees are Working Dogs. This means both the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees were developed to assist humans in some capacity – including pulling sleds and carts, guarding flocks, guarding homes, and protecting their families. Breeds in the Working Group are known for their imposing stature, strength, intelligence, and fearless. Because of their size and strength, working dogs require a structured home life and firm, fair, consistent training by someone who can provide leadership without resorting to anger or physical force.
Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees: Comparison Table
The table below compares the Cane Corso to the Great Pyrenees based on different important factors such as Price, Health, Kid-friendliness, etc.
When a dog breed scores higher for a factor than the other dog breed, the box of the breed that scores higher is shaded green and the box of the breed that scores lower is shaded red. When there is no difference between the breeds for a particular factor then the box is shaded gray for both pets. Also, when the factor is not important in picking a pet, or when the factor cannot be compared between two pets, the box for the factor is shaded gray for both pets
Most of the factors in the table for each dog breed are ranked on a scale of 1 to 5. “1” means “worst”, and “5” means “best”.
However, some factors such as “Price”, “Average Lifespan”, etc. cannot be on a scale of 1 to 5, so they are not on a scale of 1 to 5 in the comparison table.
Later in this article, we will further explain each factor as it applies to the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees
| Factor | Cane Corso | Great Pyrenees |
|---|---|---|
| Adapts Well To Apartment Living | 1/5 | 1/5 |
| Good For Novice Owners | 1/5 | 1/5 |
| Tolerates Being Alone | 1/5 | 3/5 |
| Height | 1 foot, 11 inches to 2 feet, 3 inches tall at the | 25 to 32 inches tall at the shoulder |
| Life Span | 10 to 12 years | 10 to 12 years |
| Kid-Friendly | 2/5 | 4/5 |
| Friendly Toward Strangers | 2/5 | 3/5 |
| Does NOT chew on things | 4/5 | 4/5 |
| Tendency NOT to Wander | 4/5 | 1/5 |
| Potential For Playfulness | 2/5 | 4/5 |
| Easygoing | 3/5 | 2/5 |
| Tolerates Cold Weather | 3/5 | 5/5 |
| Dog Friendly | 3/5 | 4/5 |
| Does NOT Shed | 3/5 | 1/5 |
| General Health | 3/5 | 2/5 |
| Does NOT Bark or Howl | 3/5 | 1/5 |
| Calmness/ Low Vigor | 3/5 | 1/5 |
| Tolerates Hot Weather | 4/5 | 3/5 |
| Affectionate With Family | 4/5 | 5/5 |
| Does NOT Drool | 2/5 | 4/5 |
| Potential NOT to Gain Weight | 2/5 | 2/5 |
| Easy To Train | 4/5 | 1/5 |
| NOT Rambunctious | 2/5 | 1/5 |
| Easy To Groom | 5/5 | 4/5 |
| Intelligence | 5/5 | 4/5 |
| Low Prey Drive | 1/5 | 1/5 |
| Minimal Exercise Needs | 1/5 | 1/5 |
| Weight | 90 to 120 pounds | 85 to 160 pounds |
| Average Lifespan | 11.0 years | 11.0 years |
| Average Price | $2020 | $830 |
| Price Range | $1500 – $2500 | $500 – $1000 |
| Temperament Score | 88.1 percent | 84.9 percent |
| Common Health Problems and Recommended Health Tests |
|
|
| Popularity out of 200 Dog Breeds | 37 | 68 |
Next, we added the scores of the factors that can be added together for the Cane Corso in the table (that is, `Ease of Grooming` score + `General Health` score + `Calmness` score + …etc) and we compared it to the corresponding total score for the Great Pyrenees. We call these total scores the Better-Pet Scores, as we mentioned earlier. We called this score the Better-Pet score because the better dog breed will have a higher score. This is because the pet will the higher score will have minimal needs and be easier to have as a pet.
The Better-Pet score for the Cane Corso is 68 out of 125 while the Better-Pet score for the Great Pyrenees is 63 out of 125.
Based on their Better-Pet scores, the Cane Corso is a better pet than the Great Pyrenees. So, you should get the Cane Corso!
Although we have done our best to analyze these two dog breeds in a very unbiased way, however, we will like to let you know that there are some dog attributes that cannot be assigned a number for comparison. We cannot put a number on how cute a dog breed is, for example. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Also, the dog breed that best suits you will depend on your peculiar lifestyle, your taste, and your priorities, which we do not know. So, for you to decide on which breed is right for you, read through the rest of the article to further understand both the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees so that you can make your own well-informed decision on which pet to get.
The Most Remarkable Differences Between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees
Below is a list of where the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees are most different:
The Similarities Between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees
The Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees are very similar in certain aspects. Below is the list of where the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees are most similar:
Size (Weight and Height) of Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees
Now, let us discuss the difference in size between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees.
Cane Corsos weigh 90 to 120 pounds when fully grown. Cane Corsos are 1 foot, 11 inches to 2 feet, 3 inches tall at the when fully grown.
On the other hand, Great Pyreneess weigh 85 to 160 pounds when fully grown. Great Pyreneess are 25 to 32 inches tall at the shoulder when fully grown.
Lifespan of Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees
The lifespan of Cane Corsos is between 10 to 12 years. The average lifespan of Cane Corsos is 11.0 years.
The lifespan of Great Pyreneess is between 10 to 12 years. The average lifespan of Great Pyreneess is 11.0 years.
Temperament of the Great Pyrenees Versus the Cane Corso
The Cane Corso has a better temperament than the Great Pyrenees.
This is because the temperament score for the Cane Corso is 88.1 percent while the temperament score for the Great Pyrenees is 84.9 percent, according to the American Temperament Test Society (ATTS).
The American Temperament Test Society (ATTS) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide fair and objective evaluations of the temperaments of dog breeds.
Dog breeds with low temperament scores tend to show unprovoked aggression, they easily panic without quickly recovering from the panic, and they tend to avoid people. However, dog breeds with high temperament scores are not aggressive and are not shy. Also, these dogs are generally friendly and are protective of their owners.
The average temperament score across all dog breeds (over 250 breeds) is 83.7 percent.
With its temperament score of 88.1 percent, the Cane Corso has an above-average temperament compared to other dog breeds.
With its temperament score of 84.9 percent, the Great Pyrenees has an above-average temperament compared to other dog breeds.
The ATTS obtained the temperament scores of the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees by measuring the temperaments of 235 Cane Corsos and 152 Great Pyreneess.
Price of Cane Corso versus Price of Great Pyrenees
The average price of the Cane Corso puppy is $2020. The price of the Cane Corso typically ranges from $1500 – $2500. However, the price of a Cane Corso can be as low as $200 and as high as $7000. We obtained this price information by reviewing the prices of 751 Cane Corso puppies listed for sale from various sources.
The average price of the Great Pyrenees puppy is $830. The price of the Great Pyrenees typically ranges from $500 – $1000. However, the price of the Great Pyrenees can be as low as $195 and as high as $2825. We obtained this price information by collecting and reviewing the prices of 352 Great Pyrenees puppies listed for sale from various sources.
The Cane Corso is more expensive than the Great Pyrenees.
| Cane Corso | Great Pyrenees | |
|---|---|---|
| Average Price | $2020 | $830 |
| Price Range | $1500 to $2500 | $500 to $1000 |
The charts below show the price distribution for the Cane Corso and Great Pyrenees. For different price points, the charts show how many Cane Corso puppies or how many Great Pyrenees puppies are listed for sale at those price points.
A breakdown of the prices of Cane Corsos. The typical price range is shaded Green.
A breakdown of the prices of Great Pyreneess?
Note that a lot of factors determine how much you can expect to pay for the Cane Corso puppy or the Great Pyrenees puppy. This includes if health screening tests have been performed on the puppy, if the puppy is from a famous pedigree, the US State where the puppy is bred, etc.
Nevertheless, when looking to buy a puppy, look at buying a puppy only from well-established breeders that breed puppies primarily for the love of dogs, and secondarily for profit. Do not buy a puppy from a puppy mill. Puppy mills mass-produce puppies in bad living conditions for maximum profit.
You may also consider adopting a dog instead of buying a dog.
Adopting the Cane Corso versus Adopting the Great Pyrenees
You may consider adopting a dog instead of buying a puppy. Many Cane Corsos and many Great Pyreneess are currently available for adoption.
These adorable and cute dogs are waiting in dog shelters hoping that someday someone will rescue them. Furthermore, adoption costs are lesser than the cost of a new puppy. Dog adoption costs are usually around $300. In addition to your local dog shelter, a good place online to see dogs that are available for adoption is petfinder.com.
Below is an adorable Male Cane Corso named Troy that is currently available for adoption on Petfinder.com. You can find other lovely adoptable Cane Corsos like Troy on pefinder.com.
Also, like Cane Corsos, Great Pyreneess are also available for adoption. For example, Sly Brown – Dfw is a Male Great Pyrenees that is currently available for adoption on petfinder.com. You can find more Great Pyreneess like Sly Brown – Dfw that are up for adoption on petfinder.com.
Creed is the name of another Cane Corso (Male) on petfinder.com that is looking for a new home.
Also, Hank is an adorable Male Great Pyrenees on petfinder.com that you can adopt.
You can find more Cane Corsos and Great Pyreneess that are available for adoption on petfinder.
The Popularity of Cane Corso versus Popularity of Great Pyrenees
Every year, the American Kennel Club (AKC) publishes information on how popular a dog breed is in that particular year. The AKC gets the popularity information of a breed from how many dogs of that breed the owners register with the AKC every year. The AKC collects this data for about 200 dog breeds. The AKC collects this data for purebred dogs only(no mixed or hybrid dogs).
The graphs and the table below show the popularity of the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees over the years.
Based on the AKC popularity data over the years, the Cane Corso is more popular with dog owners than the Great Pyrenees. This is because, over the years, the average popularity of the Cane Corso is 37 out of about 200 dog breeds while the average popularity of the Great Pyrenees is 68 out of about 200 dog breeds.
Popularity of Cane Corso
Popularity of Great Pyrenees
| Year | Cane Corso Popularity Rank | Great Pyrenees Popularity Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2013 | 50 | 69 |
| 2014 | 48 | 75 |
| 2015 | 35 | 67 |
| 2016 | 40 | 67 |
| 2017 | 37 | 66 |
| 2018 | 32 | 66 |
| 2019 | 30 | 69 |
| 2020 | 25 | 70 |
Health Problems of Cane Corso versus Health Problems of Great Pyrenees
Every dog breed has its own set of health problems that it has a tendency to develop. There is nothing like a perfect dog breed.
Both the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees are prone to certain genetic health conditions. The Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) is the organization that keeps track of health problems in dogs. Based on the extensive records that the OFA keeps, the OFA knows what health problems each dog breed is naturally prone to develop. Hence, the OFA recommends which health screening that breeders should perform on a dog breed to make sure that the breeders won`t breed `defective` dog parents that can pass down defective genes to their puppy offspring.
The more health problems a dog breed is prone to develop, the more health tests the OFA will recommend for that dog breed.
Based on our review of OFA records, we found that the Cane Corso is prone to more genetic health problems than the Great Pyrenees.
This is because the OFA recommends more screening health tests for the Cane Corso than for the Great Pyrenees.
7 health tests are recommended for Cane Corso while 5 tests are recommended for the Great Pyrenees.
Below is a detailed discussion of health problems in Cane Corsos and in Great Pyreneess.
Cane Corso Health Problems
Cane Corsos are genetically prone to certain health problems. However, breeders can reduce the chances of producing Cane Corso puppies with genetic defects by making sure that a puppy`s parents are free from genetic health problems before allowing the parent to make puppies.
The OFA provides breeders recommendations on which genetic diseases that breeders should screen their dog parents and puppies for.
If you want a Cane Corso puppy that will grow up to be healthy, make sure that your Cane Corso breeder screens your puppy or your puppy`s parents for the health problems that the OFA recommends for your puppy`s breed. This will increase the chances that your puppy is free from genetic defects.
The following are the health tests that Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) recommends that breeders should screen Cane Corsos for:
You can find out more about OFA`s recommended tests for Cane Corsos here.
Great Pyrenees Health Problems
Great Pyreneess are genetically prone to certain health problems. However, breeders can reduce the chances of producing Great Pyrenees puppies with genetic defects by making sure that a puppy`s parents are free from genetic health problems before allowing the parent to make puppies.
The OFA provides breeders recommendations on which genetic diseases that breeders should screen their dog parents and puppies for.
If you want a Great Pyrenees puppy that will grow up to be healthy, make sure that your Great Pyrenees breeder screens your puppy or your puppy`s parents for the health problems that the OFA recommends for your puppy`s breed. This will increase the chances that your puppy is free from genetic defects.
The following are the health tests that Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) recommends that breeders should screen Great Pyreneess for:
You can find out more about OFA`s recommended tests for Great Pyreneess here.
More Discussions on Health Problems in Cane Corsos and Great Pyreneess
Based on our analysis of data from the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, of all known genetic health problems in dogs, the health problem that is most commonly seen in the Cane Corso Breed is Shoulder problems.
This is because the Cane Corso ranks 7 out of 22 dog breeds for Shoulder problems. In fact, in a health test conducted on 57 Cane Corsos, 1 of them had Shoulder problems.
The genetic diseases that were found to commonly occur in Cane Corsos, and how common these diseases are in Cane Corsos relative to other dog breeds, are given below:
Based on our analysis of data from the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, of all known genetic health problems in dogs, the health problem that is most commonly seen in the Great Pyrenees Breed is Canine Multifocal Retinopathy problems.
This is because the Great Pyrenees ranks 1 out of 6 dog breeds for Canine Multifocal Retinopathy problems. In fact, in a health test conducted on 109 Great Pyreneess, 9 of them had Canine Multifocal Retinopathy problems.
The genetic diseases that were found to commonly occur in Great Pyreneess, and how common these diseases are in Great Pyreneess relative to other dog breeds, are given below:
The table below lists the common health problems in Cane Corso and in Great Pyrenees and the rank (prevalence), compared to other dogs, of these health problems in the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees:
| Disease | Cane Corso Rank | Great Pyrenees Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Shoulder problems | 7 out of 22 dog breeds | 16 out of 22 dog breeds |
| Hips problems | 17 out of 198 dog breeds | 124 out of 198 dog breeds |
| Elbow problems | 19 out of 144 dog breeds | 112 out of 144 dog breeds |
| Advanced Cardiac problems | 24 out of 71 dog breeds | Not Common |
| Thyroid problems | 35 out of 115 dog breeds | 63 out of 115 dog breeds |
| Patella problems | 93 out of 145 dog breeds | 101 out of 145 dog breeds |
| Eyes problems | 156 out of 182 dog breeds | 25 out of 182 dog breeds |
| Canine Multifocal Retinopathy problems | Not Common | 1 out of 6 dog breeds |
| Neuronal Degeneration problems | Not Common | 1 out of 1 dog breeds |
| Degenerative Myelopathy problems | Not Common | 27 out of 70 dog breeds |
| Congenital Cardiac problems | Not Common | 55 out of 159 dog breeds |
*To learn more about each of these diseases, go to OFA.org and search for the disease.
Again, most of these health problems can be prevented through health screening. Responsible breeders screen male and female dog parents for genetic problems. These breeders will only breed dogs that are free of genetic defects. That way, there is little or no chance that their puppies will grow up to have genetic health problems. Always ask a breeder for the list of health tests the breeder screens their dogs for before buying a puppy from such a breeder.
Tolerates Being Alone: Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees
Cane Corsos do not like to be left alone.
Great Pyreneess can be left alone only for a short time.
Do Cane Corsos shed more than Great Pyreneess?
Cane Corsos shed moderately.
Great Pyreneess shed. They are not recommended for people with dog allergies.
Which one drools more, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees
Cane Corsos have a very high tendency to drool.
Great Pyreneess do have a very low tendency to drool.
Which is Easier to Groom, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees?
Cane Corsos are very easy to groom.
Great Pyreneess are very easy to groom.
Does the Cane Corso Have a Higher Prey Drive than the Great Pyrenees?
Cane Corsos have a high prey drive. They have the tendency to chase after smaller animals and pets. They do not get along well with other pets.
Great Pyreneess have a high prey drive. They have the tendency to chase after smaller animals and pets. They do not get along well with other pets.
Do Cane Corsos Bark and Howl? What about Great Pyreneess?
Cane Corsos bark and howl, but not very much.
Great Pyreneess are highly vocal. They have the tendency to bark and howl.
Can Cane Corsos Tolerate Cold Weather? And can Great Pyreneess Tolerate Cold Weather?
Cane Corsos can moderately tolerate cold weather.
Great Pyreneess can very well tolerate cold weather.
Wanderlust Potential: Cane Corso vs. Great Pyrenees
Cane Corsos do not have the potential to wander after things that capture their attention. They tend to stay around where you leave them.
Great Pyreneess have a high tendency to wander. They are easily distracted by other animals or objects.
Can Cane Corsos Tolerate Hot Weather? Can Great Pyreneess Tolerate Hot Weather?
Cane Corsos can tolerate hot weather.
Great Pyreneess can tolerate hot weather as long as the weather is not too hot.
Which Dog Breed is more Dog-Friendly, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees?
Cane Corsos get along fairly well with other dogs.
Great Pyreneess get along very well with other dogs.
Are Cane Corsos good family dogs? What about Great Pyreneess?
Cane Corsos are great family dogs. They are very affectionate with family.
Great Pyreneess are great family dogs. They are very affectionate with family.
How Kid-friendly are Cane Corsos and Great Pyreneess?
Cane Corsos do not get along well with kids. They are not kid-friendly.
Great Pyreneess get along well with kids. They are kid-friendly.
Is the Cane Corso Easier to Train than the Great Pyrenees?
Cane Corsos are very easy to train.
Great Pyreneess are not easy to train.
Is the Cane Corso Better for Apartment Owners than the Great Pyrenees?
Cane Corsos do not adapt well to apartment living.
Great Pyreneess do not adapt well to apartment living.
Which is Better for New Dog Owners, the Cane Corso or the Great Pyrenees?
Cane Corsos are not the best dogs for new dog owners.
Great Pyreneess are not the best dogs for new dog owners.
Other Dog Breeds That are Similar to the Cane Corso
Furthermore, there are other dog breeds that are very similar to the Cane Corso that you can consider on your quest to get the best pet.
We crunched the numbers and found that the following dog breeds have similar personality and temperament as the Cane Corso:
Other Dog Breeds That are Similar to the Great Pyrenees
Furthermore, there are other dog breeds that are very similar to the Great Pyrenees that you can consider on your quest to get the best pet.
We crunched the numbers and found that the following dog breeds have similar personality and temperament as the Great Pyrenees:
Other Breed Comparisons that Might Interest You
You may also be interested in how the Cane Corso and how the Great Pyrenees compares to other breeds. So, see below the comparison of the Cane Corso and of the Great Pyrenees to other breeds:
Cane Corso Versus Other Dog Breeds
Cane Corso versus Shichon Cane Corso versus Pomchi Cane Corso versus Airedale Terrier Cane Corso versus Shetland Sheepdog Cane Corso versus Scottish Deerhound Cane Corso versus Bloodhound Cane Corso versus Collie Cane Corso versus Whoodle Cane Corso versus Chow Chow Cane Corso versus Lowchen Cane Corso versus Lagotto Romagnolo Cane Corso versus Coton de Tulear Cane Corso versus Affenpinscher Cane Corso versus Belgian Tervuren Cane Corso versus German Wirehaired Pointer Cane Corso versus Whippet Cane Corso versus Shihpoo Cane Corso versus Treeing Walker Coonhound Cane Corso versus Boxerdoodle Cane Corso versus Pyredoodle Cane Corso versus Wirehaired Pointing Griffon Cane Corso versus Border Collie Cane Corso versus Whoodle Cane Corso versus Affenhuahua Cane Corso versus Pekingese
Great Pyrenees Versus Other Dog Breeds
Great Pyrenees versus Cockapoo Great Pyrenees versus Bullmastiff Great Pyrenees versus Vizsla Great Pyrenees versus Pyrenean Mastiff Great Pyrenees versus Welsh Springer Spaniel Great Pyrenees versus Appenzeller Sennenhunde Great Pyrenees versus Finnish Lapphund Great Pyrenees versus Valley Bulldog Great Pyrenees versus Carolina Dog Great Pyrenees versus Affenhuahua Great Pyrenees versus Kerry Blue Terrier Great Pyrenees versus Lancashire Heeler Great Pyrenees versus Sloughi Great Pyrenees versus Bloodhound Great Pyrenees versus Dachshund Great Pyrenees versus Curly-Coated Retriever Great Pyrenees versus Miniature Poodle Great Pyrenees versus Jack Russell Terrier Great Pyrenees versus Black Mouth Cur Great Pyrenees versus Canaan Dog Great Pyrenees versus Pyredoodle Great Pyrenees versus Karelian Bear Dog Great Pyrenees versus Pomchi Great Pyrenees versus Bearded Collie Great Pyrenees versus Pekingese
Conclusion: Cane Corso versus Great Pyrenees. Which One is a Better Pet?
In summary, there is nothing like a better dog breed or a worse dog breed. The important question to ask is which dog breed better matches your interests and lifestyle. We hope our discussion above will help you in deciding which dog breed between the Cane Corso and the Great Pyrenees better suits you and your family.