Cane Corsos with heavy jowls drool and slobber. Those with "tighter" lips do not. Gassiness (flatulence). All short-faced breeds gulp air when they eat, and that air has to go somewhere, after all.

Why do cane corsos drool?

The excess drooling in Cane Corsos is caused by a dog's happiness, excitement, and panting. As we all know, in those moments, the dog's mouth is usually opened, so the saliva goes out. Therefore, dog owners don't need to be worried to see their pet drooling every time they come back home.

How can I tell if my Cane Corso is real?

The holes of the nostrils should be very prominent and large, with the top of the muzzle being completely flat from the tip of the nose back to the bridge between the eyes. The dog's lips should be thick and slab-like, though not drooping at all. If the dog matches this description then it's a Cane Corso Italiano.