No need to panic, JessicaRabbit.
2bunmom told you the same things I would've said. Sometimes it workswith bunnies and dogs/cats, sometimes it doesn't. Jessica will be fineas long as she's got you. Having a companion might be nice if she'sgoing to be separated from the mainstream of the traffic flow in thehouse, but I'd hold off first on that. Since the dog didn't care muchabout the rabbit and it's still a puppy, done slowly who knows that itwouldn't work. There have been pictures I've seen of all differenttypes of beastly dogs and the rabbit controls them like kittens.
I think you did a wonderful job of picking up on her stress right awayand removing her from it. As 2bunmom said, if you go slowly, it mighthappen, but of course, you know it might not. Time will tell.
For now, you might become a bit of a juggler. The dog may have to beput in a room so that Jessica can romp her area, and then switch.
You didn't do any damage to Jessica. She absolutely loves you andthere's nothing you can do to change that because your love for her isso overflowing. She just got scared and needed her space fromeverything and everyone. You saved her from being harmed and I think itwas very astute of you to pick up on things as they were happeningbefore it was too late.
Jessica just didn't know who this invader was. It looked different,sounded different, and acted different than she's ever been used to.
As BunnyMommy pointed out, there are some wonderful sites on the webabout introducing other pets to your rabbit. You might have some luckif you try some of the steps they walk you through.
As they say in "Rabbits for Dummies", "Put your dog on a leash, allowthe dog to approach the cage slowly, in a quiet manner, if the dogstarts to act up, correct him/her by saying "NO!" and quickly jerk thlease Do this consistently. When the dog approaches the rabbit quietly,even for a moment, praise him/her with pats and verbal cheers. Yourrabbit will probably be scared the first time she sees you dog and hidein her nest box. If the dog is calm and nonthreatening, the rabbit willprobably become braver, even curious. You'll know the if the rabbit iscurious if it comes out of her nestbox with the dog in the same room.If the dog remains calm around the rabbit during this time, you mayhave reached a truce. Don't assume that because your dog seemsuninterested in the rabbit that they can be let loose together safely.Your dog can never be trusted with the rabbit. Some dog's, no matterhow hard the owners try, instincts are simply too strong to avoidchasing the rabbit."
At that time, you might think about getting a buddy for Jess, but see how things go first.
Keep us posted. Kiss that white diamond for me!
-Carolyn