I am sure you all know from my threads that I have had a couple clutches of Leopards from January's clutch and the one in the first week of March. Well I just sent one to Ohio overnight and my customer had been waiting weeks for her. Well I finally sent her and she arrived yesterday. She arrived as guaranteed and was eating and active all day. Well she e-mailed me this morning to tell me that she put her setup on the floor by her bed and was getting ready at 5:30 am when she thought she had closed the door, but it must not have latched closed as she came out to find her dog has the baby Leopard in her mouth. She sustained two puncture marks, one of the scutes was lifted and now tissue is exposed. She contacted a vet (she said she wasn't sure if he was a herp vet or not) and the vet told her it wasn't going to make it. He kept it throughout the day and put it on a potty pad and then outlined the body with a pencil and she hasn't moved. She eyes are closed and she is limp. There has been no movement and she was kept under a light all day. She went this evening and picked her leo up and the vet said if there was no movement by morning, then she should go ahead and bury her leo. What a sad moment, but wanted to share as it's a lesson I hope we all learn from. Dogs love things that move around and with a blink of this lady's eye, her baby leo is injured. With having dog(s), whether they are aloud in your bedroom or not, I would have suggest keeping on a high table/dresser/etc just in case the dog got in the room. Honestly, I am quite saddened as I take such great care, love, and attachment to my torts and their offspring that I just had her two days ago and she was doing so well and now she' about to pass. We have been talking back and forth all day and mourning together. Thanks for listening!! I am hoping by sharing this it is a great lesson on how crucial it is to separate baby torts from dogs