They look almost identical. Huge, white, fluffy dogs with the calm confidence of a creature that has spent millennia staring down wolves. But the Great Pyrenees (officially the Pyrenean Mountain Dog in Australia) and the Maremma Sheepdog were shaped by very different landscapes, and those differences matter enormously when you are choosing a livestock guardian for Australian conditions.
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog was forged on the steep, frozen slopes of the Pyrenees between France and Spain, guarding sheep from wolves and bears at altitude. The Maremma was built for the marshy lowlands and rolling hills of Tuscany and Abruzzo, protecting flocks from wolves in the Mediterranean heat. Both are livestock guardian dogs (LGDs) to their bones, but their working styles, heat tolerance, independence levels, and health profiles are meaningfully different.
If you are searching for a working farm dog, a property guardian, or simply the right giant white companion for rural Australian life, this comparison will help you choose the breed that matches your land, your livestock, and your lifestyle.
What You’ll Learn
- Breed traits & temperament
- Health concerns to know
- True cost in Australia
- Training & exercise needs
- Is this breed right for you?
Quick Facts at a Glance
| Trait | Pyrenean Mountain Dog | Maremma Sheepdog |
|---|---|---|
| ANKC Group | Group 6 (Utility) | Group 5 (Working Dogs) |
| Origin | France / Spain (Pyrenees Mountains) | Italy (Tuscany & Abruzzo) |
| Height (male) | 70–80 cm | 65–73 cm |
| Height (female) | 65–75 cm | 60–68 cm |
| Weight (male) | 50–68 kg | 35–45 kg |
| Weight (female) | 40–55 kg | 30–40 kg |
| Lifespan | 8–12 years | 11–14 years |
| Puppy Price (AUD) | $2,500–$5,000+ | $600–$2,500 |
| Coat | Long, thick double coat; white with grey/tan patches allowed | Long, harsh double coat; white only (biscuit ears tolerated) |
| Shedding | Heavy year-round, extreme twice yearly | Moderate year-round, heavy twice yearly |
| Barking | High (nocturnal patrol barking) | High (targeted alert barking) |
| Heat Tolerance | Low to moderate | Moderate (Mediterranean origins) |
| Exercise Needs | Moderate (30–60 min daily) | Moderate to high (45–75 min daily) |
| Trainability | Low – very independent, stubborn | Low to moderate – independent but responsive |
| Stranger Friendliness | Moderate – reserved but accepting | Low – wary and suspicious |
| Good with Children | Yes – gentle and patient | Yes – protective of family children |
| Availability in Australia | Rare – few ANKC breeders, long waitlists | More common – especially from working farms |
History and Origins
Pyrenean Mountain Dog (Great Pyrenees)
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog is one of the oldest European breeds, with roots stretching back to at least 1800 BC based on fossil evidence. For centuries, these dogs lived with Basque shepherds in the Pyrenees Mountains, guarding flocks against wolves, bears, and livestock thieves at high altitude in brutal winter conditions. Their thick double coat, massive bone structure, and nocturnal vigilance were shaped by this environment.
The breed’s trajectory shifted dramatically in 1675 when it was introduced to the court of King Louis XIV, who named it the Royal Dog of France. From that point, the Pyrenean split into two paths: working mountain dogs and aristocratic estate guardians. This dual heritage persists today, with show lines producing calmer, heavier dogs and working lines producing leaner, more alert guardians.
The first Pyrenean Mountain Dogs arrived in Australia in 1843, making them one of the earliest European breeds on Australian soil. Despite this long history, they remain uncommon, with most Australian Pyreneans bred as companions or show dogs rather than working LGDs.
Maremma Sheepdog (Maremmano-Abruzzese)
The Maremma Sheepdog traces its lineage to the ancient white guardian dogs described by the Roman scholar Marcus Terentius Varro around 100 BC. For over two thousand years, these dogs protected sheep and goat flocks from wolves in the marshy coastal plains of Maremma (Tuscany) and the mountainous Abruzzo region of central Italy.
Originally considered two separate regional varieties, the Pastore Maremmano and the Pastore Abruzzese were unified into a single breed by the Italian Kennel Club in 1958, reflecting centuries of crossbreeding as flocks moved seasonally between lowland and mountain pastures.
The Maremma arrived in Australia later than the Pyrenean but has become far more widely adopted as a working farm dog. Australian farmers discovered that the Maremma’s Mediterranean heritage gave it a significant advantage in Australian heat, and the breed has been deployed protecting everything from sheep and alpacas to free-range chickens and, famously, penguins.
Australian connection: The Maremma became a national icon after the Middle Island Penguin Project in Warrnambool, Victoria. In 2006, with the little penguin colony decimated from over 600 birds to fewer than 10 by fox predation, a local chicken farmer named Allan “Swampy” Marsh suggested using his Maremma, Oddball, to guard the penguins. The trial was a stunning success. By 2016, the colony had recovered to nearly 200 birds with zero fox attacks while Maremma guardians were present. The story inspired the 2015 film Oddball and established the Maremma as Australia’s most recognised livestock guardian breed.
Appearance
At a distance, these two breeds are nearly indistinguishable: big, white, fluffy dogs with an air of dignified calm. Up close, the differences become clear.
| Feature | Pyrenean Mountain Dog | Maremma Sheepdog |
|---|---|---|
| Overall build | Heavier, more imposing, broader chest | Leaner, more rustic, slightly longer body |
| Head shape | Broader skull, slight dome, rounded ear tips | Polar bear-like skull, pointed ear tips |
| Ear set | Low, at eye level | High, above the zygomatic arches |
| Coat texture | Rough, flat outer coat; very thick undercoat | Long, harsh, supple outer coat; dense undercoat |
| Colour | White; grey, tan, or badger patches permitted | White only; biscuit on ears acceptable |
| Dewclaws | Double rear dewclaws required by standard | No double dewclaws |
| Tail | Bushy plume, hooked tip at rest | Well-furnished, carried level when alert |
| Overall impression | Elegant, majestic, aristocratic | Rustic, powerful, working-class |
The most reliable way to tell them apart at a glance: check the ears and the rear dewclaws. The Pyrenean has low-set ears with rounded tips and double dewclaws on the hind legs (a breed requirement). The Maremma has high-set ears with pointed tips and single or no rear dewclaws.
Temperament and Personality
Both breeds are livestock guardian dogs bred to work independently, make their own decisions about threats, and patrol large territories without human direction. This shared purpose means they have more in common than not. But their working styles differ in ways that matter for Australian owners.
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog is often described as the more independent of the two, with breeders noting it can be slow to learn commands, slow to obey, and somewhat stubborn. This is not a training failure; it is the result of centuries of selection for dogs that could assess threats and make decisions without a shepherd’s input at high altitude in low visibility.
The Maremma is also independent, but Australian farmers consistently report that Maremmas are slightly more responsive to their owners and more willing to accept direction once a bond is established. The breed club of America does not recommend Maremmas as pets, but many Australian breeders successfully place them as companion-guardians on hobby farms with the right socialisation.
Pyrenean: Tends to be a territory guardian. The Pyrenean patrols a wide perimeter, using presence and deep barking to deter threats. It is less likely to confront a predator directly and more likely to expand its patrol range if unsupervised, which can mean roaming beyond property boundaries. Multiple owners report Pyreneans that decided the entire neighbourhood was their territory.
Maremma: Tends to be a flock guardian. The Maremma bonds more tightly to its charges and stays closer to the flock or family unit. It positions itself between threat and flock, barks directionally at the threat, and will physically confront if the predator persists. Australian farmers particularly value this stay-with-the-flock instinct.
The Pyrenean is generally more accepting of strangers once introduced by the owner, making it better suited to properties with regular visitors, tradespeople, or farm-stay guests. The Maremma is more suspicious of unfamiliar people and may take significantly longer to accept new faces, which makes it a more effective deterrent but more challenging on properties with frequent human traffic.
Both breeds are nocturnal barkers. This is not a behavioural problem; it is the core of their guardian function. Both will bark throughout the night at perceived threats, which makes them unsuitable for suburban or semi-rural properties with close neighbours. The Pyrenean tends to bark more broadly and persistently, while the Maremma’s barking is described as more targeted and purposeful.
Health and Veterinary Costs
This is where the breeds diverge significantly. The Pyrenean Mountain Dog carries a heavier health burden than the Maremma, which is reflected in its shorter average lifespan.
| Health Concern | Pyrenean Mountain Dog | Maremma Sheepdog |
|---|---|---|
| Hip dysplasia | Common – screen breeding stock | Moderate risk – screen breeding stock |
| Elbow dysplasia | Common | Moderate risk |
| Bloat / GDV | High risk (deep chest) | Moderate risk |
| Osteosarcoma (bone cancer) | Elevated risk – common in giant breeds | Low risk |
| Entropion (eyelid disorder) | Common – may require surgery | Uncommon |
| Progressive retinal atrophy | Moderate risk | Low risk |
| Addison’s disease | Breed predisposition | Not reported |
| Von Willebrand’s disease | Breed predisposition | Not reported |
| Glomerulonephropathy (kidney) | Breed predisposition | Not reported |
| OCD (cartilage disorder) | Risk during rapid growth | Risk during rapid growth |
| Anaesthetic sensitivity | Not noted | Documented – inform your vet |
| Skin cancer (nose) | Not noted | Risk if nose pigment is poor |
| Average lifespan | 8–12 years (median ~10.9) | 11–14 years |
| Est. annual vet costs | $800–$1,800 | $500–$1,200 |
Key takeaway: The Pyrenean Mountain Dog has a significantly shorter lifespan and higher predisposition to serious conditions including bone cancer, bloat, eye disorders, bleeding disorders, and kidney disease. The Maremma is one of the healthiest large breeds, with few breed-specific conditions beyond the standard giant-breed risk of hip dysplasia. However, Maremma owners must inform their vet about the breed’s documented sensitivity to certain anaesthetic drugs.
Recommended Health Screening
Pyrenean Mountain Dog: Hip and elbow scoring (ANKC), cardiac echocardiogram, eye examination (ACVO), Glanzmann’s Thrombasthenia DNA test, Canine Multifocal Retinopathy (CMR) DNA test, thyroid panel, shoulder OCD evaluation.
Maremma Sheepdog: Hip and elbow scoring (ANKC), eye examination. The breed has fewer available DNA tests due to its relatively sound genetic health.
Grooming and Coat Care
Both breeds have long, white double coats designed to protect them from weather extremes and to blend in with their flocks (a visual deterrent to predators). But the grooming demands differ.
| Grooming Aspect | Pyrenean Mountain Dog | Maremma Sheepdog |
|---|---|---|
| Brushing frequency | 2–3 times per week; daily during coat blow | 1–2 times per week; daily during coat blow |
| Coat blow (heavy shed) | Twice yearly – extreme volume | Twice yearly – heavy but less volume |
| Year-round shedding | Heavy – white hair everywhere, constantly | Moderate – noticeable but manageable |
| Bathing | As needed; coat is naturally dirt-resistant | Rarely; coat self-cleans, repels dirt |
| Professional grooming | Every 8–12 weeks ($80–$150) | Every 10–14 weeks ($70–$120) |
| Matting risk | Moderate – especially behind ears, thighs | Moderate – undercoat tangles if neglected |
| Never clip to skin | Correct – coat regulates temperature | Correct – coat regulates temperature |
Critical warning for both breeds: Never shave a Pyrenean or Maremma. Their double coat insulates against both cold AND heat, and protects against UV radiation. Shaving disrupts their thermoregulation and can cause sunburn, heatstroke, and permanent coat damage. Trim paw pads and sanitary areas only.
Exercise and Australian Climate Suitability
Neither breed requires the intense daily exercise of a working collie or kelpie. Both are designed to conserve energy for bursts of activity when threats appear, spending much of their day resting near their flock. This surprises many new owners who expect a giant dog to need hours of running.
Exercise Requirements
Pyrenean Mountain Dog: 30–60 minutes of moderate exercise daily. Content with a patrol of the property and a walk. Tends to be lazy in warm weather and will seek shade and rest. Not suited to intense exercise or running alongside bikes.
Maremma Sheepdog: 45–75 minutes of moderate exercise daily. Slightly more active than the Pyrenean, especially if not working with livestock. Benefits from having a job or territory to patrol. Multiple shorter walks are better than one long session.
Heat Tolerance – A Critical Difference for Australia
This is one of the most important distinctions between the two breeds for Australian buyers.
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog was developed for cold mountain environments and tolerates heat poorly. Its heavier bone structure, denser coat, and larger body mass make it more susceptible to heat stress. In Australian summers, Pyreneans will need extensive shade, constant fresh water, cooling mats, and ideally air-conditioned indoor access during extreme heat days. They are best suited to Tasmania, the Victorian Highlands, the Blue Mountains, or other cooler-climate regions.
The Maremma was developed in the Mediterranean heat of lowland Italy and handles Australian conditions significantly better. While no heavy-coated breed thrives in 40-degree heat, the Maremma’s leaner build and slightly less dense coat give it an advantage. Maremmas work successfully across all Australian states, including Queensland and Western Australia, provided they have shade, water, and shelter from the worst heat of the day.
| Climate Factor | Pyrenean Mountain Dog | Maremma Sheepdog |
|---|---|---|
| Hot summers (35°C+) | Struggles – needs AC, shade, cooling | Copes – needs shade and water |
| Humid conditions | Poor tolerance | Moderate tolerance |
| Cold winters | Thrives – built for snow and ice | Good – handles cold well |
| Best Australian regions | TAS, VIC Highlands, Blue Mountains, SA Hills | All states with adequate shade/water |
| Working in summer heat | Not recommended for daytime work | Can work with dawn/dusk schedule |
Training and Socialisation
Training a livestock guardian dog is fundamentally different from training a retriever or a working sheepdog. Both the Pyrenean and the Maremma were bred to think independently, assess threats, and act without human instruction. Expecting obedience-trial responsiveness from either breed will lead to frustration.
The Dogs Victoria breed profile puts it bluntly: “Pyreneans are managed, not trained.” This applies to both breeds, though the Maremma is generally considered slightly more biddable.
What Training Looks Like for LGDs
Basic recall and leash manners: Essential but will never be as reliable as with a herding breed. Both breeds may choose not to obey if they perceive a threat that overrides your command.
Livestock bonding: The critical training window is 8 to 16 weeks. Puppies need to live with the species they will guard. Both breeds bond most effectively when raised alongside their charges from this age.
Socialisation with people: The Pyrenean is naturally more accepting of human visitors and requires less intensive socialisation to be comfortable around non-family members. The Maremma needs deliberate, early, and ongoing socialisation to accept visitors without excessive alarm behaviour.
Maturity: Both breeds are slow to mature. The Pyrenean may not reach full behavioural maturity until 3 to 4 years of age. The Maremma typically matures at 2 to 3 years. Expect adolescent testing of boundaries with both breeds.
Fencing training: Both breeds are prone to expanding their patrol territory. Secure fencing (minimum 1.5 m, preferably 1.8 m) is non-negotiable. The Pyrenean is a more persistent roamer than the Maremma.
Cost of Ownership (Annual Estimates, AUD)
| Expense | Pyrenean Mountain Dog | Maremma Sheepdog |
|---|---|---|
| Puppy purchase | $2,500–$5,000+ (ANKC registered) | $600–$2,500 (ANKC or farm-bred) |
| Food (premium large breed) | $1,500–$2,500/year | $1,200–$2,000/year |
| Routine vet care | $400–$800/year | $300–$600/year |
| Potential health costs | $800–$2,000+/year (higher disease risk) | $300–$800/year |
| Grooming (professional) | $500–$1,000/year | $400–$800/year |
| Pet insurance (comprehensive) | $150–$250/month | $100–$180/month |
| Council registration | $30–$80/year (desexed) | $30–$80/year (desexed) |
| Fencing (initial setup) | $2,000–$5,000+ (secure 1.8m) | $2,000–$5,000+ (secure 1.5m+) |
| Estimated Year 1 total | $8,000–$15,000+ | $5,000–$10,000 |
| Estimated annual ongoing | $4,000–$7,000 | $2,500–$5,000 |
| Estimated lifetime cost | $40,000–$75,000 | $30,000–$60,000 |
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog is substantially more expensive to own over its lifetime due to higher purchase price, higher food costs (larger body), higher vet costs (more health conditions), and higher insurance premiums. The Maremma’s longer lifespan partially offsets its lower annual costs, but it remains the more economical choice overall.
Living in Australia: Practical Considerations
As discussed above, the Maremma has a clear advantage in most Australian climates. For properties in cooler regions, the Pyrenean performs well and its heavier coat becomes an asset during cold, wet winters. For properties in Queensland, the NT, or inland NSW/WA where summer temperatures regularly exceed 35 degrees Celsius, the Maremma is the safer choice.
Neither the Pyrenean Mountain Dog nor the Maremma Sheepdog appears on any Australian state or territory restricted breed list. However, both breeds are large, white, and can be vocal, which occasionally leads to complaints from neighbours about barking. Check your local council’s noise regulations and consider your proximity to neighbours before committing to either breed.
Both breeds must be registered with your local council. Registration fees vary by council and desexing status. Most councils charge $30 to $80 annually for desexed dogs, with significantly higher fees for entire (undesexed) dogs. Working farm dog exemptions may apply in some rural councils.
Neither breed is practical for rental properties. Both need acreage, secure fencing, and tolerance for barking. Most landlords and strata committees will not approve dogs of this size.
Both breeds spend extensive time outdoors and are at high risk for paralysis tick exposure in endemic areas (eastern seaboard, especially Queensland and northern NSW). Year-round tick prevention is essential. Both breeds will also confront snakes, and their guardian instinct means they are more likely than most dogs to engage rather than retreat. Snake avoidance training is recommended for either breed in snake-prone areas.
The Maremma has a documented sensitivity to some tick and flea treatments. Always consult your vet about appropriate parasite prevention products.
The Maremma holds a special place in Australian agriculture and conservation that no other LGD breed can match. Beyond the famous Middle Island penguin project, Maremmas are now used across Australia to protect chickens, sheep, goats, alpacas, cattle, and native wildlife. The breed has been studied by Australian universities and government agencies as part of predator management programs. For Australian farmers choosing between these two breeds, the Maremma’s proven track record on Australian soil, in Australian heat, against Australian predators (foxes, wild dogs, wedge-tailed eagles) gives it a practical advantage that the less-established Pyrenean cannot yet match.
Pyrenean Mountain Dog: Rare in Australia. A small number of ANKC-registered breeders exist (mostly in VIC, WA, QLD, and SA), and waitlists of 12 months or more are common. Most Australian Pyreneans are bred as companions or show dogs, not working LGDs. Finding a working-line Pyrenean in Australia is extremely difficult.
Maremma Sheepdog: Much more widely available. Both ANKC-registered breeders and working farm breeders produce Maremma litters across all states. Working-line pups (raised with livestock from birth) are available from $600 to $1,500, while registered show/companion pups range from $1,500 to $2,500. Be cautious of Maremma crosses (particularly Maremma x Great Pyrenees) sold as purebred Maremmas on platforms like Gumtree.
Which Breed Fits Your Life style?
| Your Situation | Best Choice |
|---|---|
| Working sheep/goat/alpaca farm in any Australian climate | Maremma Sheepdog |
| Free-range poultry protection | Maremma Sheepdog (proven with chickens, ducks, geese) |
| Cooler-climate property wanting a guardian + family companion | Pyrenean Mountain Dog |
| Hobby farm with regular visitors, tradespeople, guests | Pyrenean Mountain Dog (more accepting of strangers) |
| Hot/humid climate (QLD, NT, northern NSW, inland WA) | Maremma Sheepdog |
| Tasmania, VIC Highlands, Blue Mountains, SA Hills | Either breed – Pyrenean slightly better in cold |
| Want proven Australian working heritage | Maremma Sheepdog |
| Budget-conscious first LGD purchase | Maremma Sheepdog |
| Suburban acreage (2+ acres) with close neighbours | Neither – reconsider, or choose Pyrenean (less barking) |
| Want the longest possible lifespan | Maremma Sheepdog (11–14 years vs 8–12) |
| Want the largest possible guardian presence | Pyrenean Mountain Dog (50–68 kg vs 35–45 kg) |
These are both magnificent, ancient livestock guardian breeds with thousands of years of proven service. They share more DNA, more instinct, and more purpose than almost any other breed pairing in this series. But the differences matter, especially in Australia.
The Maremma Sheepdog is the better choice for most Australian buyers. It handles Australian heat better, lives significantly longer, has fewer health problems, costs less to purchase and maintain, is more widely available from working breeders, and has an unmatched track record on Australian farms and in Australian conservation projects. If your primary goal is a working livestock guardian, the Maremma is the proven option.
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog is the better choice for specific situations: cooler climates, properties that need a guardian dog that is also comfortable with frequent human visitors, or owners who want a slightly more relaxed indoor companion alongside their guardian role. Its larger size and more imposing presence can also be an advantage where large predators (wild dogs, dingoes) are the primary threat.
Whichever breed you choose, commit to secure fencing, early socialisation with livestock and people, patience through a slow adolescence, tolerance for nocturnal barking, and a lifetime of care for a dog that will dedicate its life to protecting whatever you ask it to guard.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are the Great Pyrenees and the Pyrenean Mountain Dog the same breed?
Yes. “Great Pyrenees” is the American (AKC) name. In Australia and most of the world, the breed is called the Pyrenean Mountain Dog. Do not confuse it with the Pyrenean Mastiff, which is a separate, heavier breed from the Spanish side of the Pyrenees.
Can a Maremma or Pyrenean live in a suburban backyard?
Not recommended for either breed. Both need significant space (minimum quarter-acre, ideally more), secure fencing, and tolerance from neighbours for barking. These are working farm dogs, not suburban pets. A bored, under-stimulated LGD in a small yard will bark excessively, dig, roam, and develop behavioural issues.
Which breed is better with children?
Both are gentle with children from their own family. The Pyrenean is generally more patient and tolerant with visiting children as well. The Maremma can be protective of its family’s children and suspicious of unfamiliar children, so supervision is essential when other kids visit.
Can I keep just one, or do they need a pair?
Both breeds work most effectively in pairs, especially for livestock guarding. A single dog can patrol a small property, but two dogs provide overlapping coverage and companionship during long nights. If you have a large property or distant paddocks, a pair is strongly recommended.
Why is the Maremma so much cheaper than the Pyrenean?
Supply and demand. Maremmas are more widely bred in Australia, especially by working farmers who produce litters as a functional part of their farming operation. Pyreneans are rare, with few ANKC breeders and long waitlists. Additionally, Maremma working pups (non-registered, farm-bred) can be significantly cheaper than registered pups from either breed.
Will my Maremma or Pyrenean kill snakes?
Both breeds will confront snakes rather than retreat, which puts them at risk of snakebite. Neither breed reliably kills snakes. Their instinct is to bark at and sometimes paw at the threat, which unfortunately brings them into striking range. Snake avoidance training and prompt veterinary access are essential.
Do Maremmas really protect penguins?
Yes. The Middle Island Maremma Project in Warrnambool, Victoria, has used trained Maremma guardian dogs to protect a colony of little penguins from fox predation since 2006. The colony recovered from fewer than 10 birds to nearly 200 with zero fox attacks while Maremmas were on the island. The project continues today with guardian dogs Mezzo, Isola, and Oberon, and has inspired similar programs worldwide.
How much does a Pyrenean Mountain Dog puppy cost in Australia?
Expect to pay $2,500 to $5,000 or more for a registered Pyrenean Mountain Dog puppy from an ANKC breeder. Waitlists of 12 to 18 months are common due to the breed’s rarity in Australia. Be wary of unregistered sellers advertising at lower prices, as breed authenticity and health testing may not be reliable.
Which breed roams more?
The Pyrenean Mountain Dog is the more persistent roamer. Its instinct is to patrol territory, and it will expand its patrol area if fencing allows. Secure fencing of at least 1.8 metres is essential. The Maremma tends to stay closer to its flock, but still needs secure fencing of at least 1.5 metres. Neither breed should ever be left in an unfenced area.
1. Dogs Australia (ANKC) – Pyrenean Mountain Dog Breed Standard – dogsaustralia.org.au
2. Dogs Australia (ANKC) – Maremma Sheepdog Breed Standard – dogsaustralia.org.au
3. Dogs Victoria – Pyrenean Mountain Dog Breed Profile – dogsvictoria.org.au
4. Dogs NSW – Maremma Sheepdog Breed Profile – dogsnsw.org.au
5. Pet Circle Australia – Maremma Sheepdog Complete Breed Guide – petcircle.com.au
6. Warrnambool Penguins – Middle Island Maremma Project – warrnamboolpenguins.com.au
7. Wikipedia – Pyrenean Mountain Dog – en.wikipedia.org
8. Dogz Online Australia – Pyrenean Mountain Dog Breeders – dogzonline.com.au
9. ArikirA Livestock Guardian Dogs – Maremma Breeding & Information – arikira.com.au