As Lola was shrieking we of course focused on her. I was in the other room and by the time I can in my wife was on one side of the room with Lola, and Zeke was on the other side of the room just lying in the dog bed with the Kong next to him. My wife said that as far as she could tell, Zeke nipped her once and she ran off. Then he picked up the Kong and got into the dog bed. I don't know if he felt bad about the interaction or not, but it didn't take long before he and Lola were standing next to each other and touching noses. It's interesting to think that it might have been a strategy on Lola's part. She certainly got us to come running to her rescue! It wouldn't surprise me given how much of a drama queen our previous greyhound was. Aries had once cut her foot badly enough that she needed to wear a bandage for awhile. It had pretty much healed up and she had been walking normally on it for days without a limp. One day we were out for a walk around the block when we encountered a neighbor Aries was fond of. As soon as Aries saw this person she folded her ears back and lifted her paw for some sympathy! And that was pretty typical...
I just wanted to add that dogs live in the moment and get over things very quickly. It's sad to read when owners stay mad at their dog for any length of time because the dog has no idea what they've done. Lola didn't feel "bad," rather she lives in the moment which is why you saw them standing together. Many times owners attribute human feelings and emotions to their dog's behaviour and that is wrong. Furthermore, dogs are often reacting to how the owner is feeling, e.g. anxiety, fear, etc. However, I have seen the healed limp in action, and can't explain that one