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Italian Dog Breeds That Are Molto Bello

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Cane Corso

Cane Corso are very, very big dogs — they can weigh up to 120 pounds — and they are not a good breed for first-time dog owners, according to Vet Street.

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Bolognese

Yep, a Bolognese is a dog in addition to a sauce. The Bolognese is a small, playful, easygoing breed that loves people, according to the AKC.

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Italian Greyhound

Italian Greyhounds are the miniature version of the Greyhound. They're gentle, loving dogs that are so affectionate they can sometimes border on needy, according to Hill's Pet.

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Cirneco dell'Etna

They are a very smart breed that needs training early on; they're also very active and require about 20 to 30 minutes of exercise every day, according to Vet Street

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Maremma Sheepdog

Maremmas — pronounced "mare" like a female horse, and "Emma" like the name — have been bred as livestock guard dogs in Italy for centuries, according to the Maremma Sheepdog Club

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Bergamasco Shepherd

Bergamasco Shepherds have hair that naturally mats together, forming "flocks," according to the AKC, which are meant to protect them from the intense cold in the Italian Alps

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Segugio Italiano

Segugio Italianos are medium-size hound dogs that have powerful hunting instincts and need a lot of exercise — about two hours or more — as a result, according to Purina.

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Volpino

Volpinos are sweet and playful dogs who are relatively rare, with about 3,000 in the world currently, according to Vet Street.

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