Question: What animal does Havanese and Alpine Dachsbracke have in common?

Context articles: Claytonia lanceolata
Cording (dog grooming)
Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps
Scienter
Havanese
Forbes Park (Costilla County)
Himalayan thrush
Ice climbing
List of English animal nouns
Alpine Dachsbracke

Claytonia lanceolata is a species of wildflower in the Montiaceae family, known by the common names lanceleaf springbeauty and western springbeauty.
 This plant is native to western North America as far south as New Mexico where it grows in foothills up to alpine slopes.
 It thrives in the rocky soil of alpine climates where the snow never melts.
 It is a perennial herb growing from a tuber one to three centimeters wide.
 It produces a short, erect stem reaching a maximum height of 15 centimeters.
 At its smallest the plant bears only its first two rounded leaves before flowering and dying back.Its thick leaves are helpful for storing water.
 If it continues to grow it produces thick, lance-shaped leaves further up the stem.
 The star-shaped flowers come in inflorescences of three to 15 blooms and they are white or pink, often with veiny stripes and yellow blotches near the base of each petal.
 The fruit is a small capsule containing 2 seeds, which are black and shiny.
 The Okanagon-Colville, Okanagon, and Thompson Native American peoples used the tuber of this plant for food and for animal fodder.
In animal grooming, cording is a technique in which dog coats are separated patiently into dreadlocks for coat care or presentation purposes.
 Some dog breeds that are often corded are the Puli and the Komondor.
 The Havanese and Poodle are also occasionally corded for showing.
The Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps (German: "Alpenvereinseinteilung der Ostalpen" , AVE) is a common division of the Eastern Alps into 75 mountain ranges, based on the Moriggl Classification (ME) first published in 1924 by the German and Austrian Alpine Club.
 The present-day division established for the German-speaking world (less Switzerland) was compiled by the German, Austrian and South Tyrol Alpine Clubs and published in 1984 and is also used for the basic numbering of Alpine Club maps for mountaineering.
The scienter action is a category within [tort] law in some[common law] jurisdictions which deals with the damage done by an animal directly to a human.
 It had a long history in English law, although it was abolished by the [Animals Act 1971].
 An action in those common law jurisdictions where it has not been extinguished by statute, is in addition to the torts of negligence and nuisance, or more bespoke torts like cattle trespass.
 Where an animal is known to behave in a certain way, and that is expressed on a person causing injury, an action can be taken in this tort.
 This tort is not available in New South Wales, The Australian Capital Territory, South Australia or New Zealand.
 In these jurisdictions the actions involving animals need to be in nuisance or negligence.
 To be successful the plaintiff needs to take action against the person in control of the animal, and it is strict liability, requiring no more than proof of injury, that the animal had a problematic trait, and the person in control knew about the trait in the animal.
 Being strict liability, there is no need to argue fault in the form of wilful intent or negligence on the part of the animal or its controller.
 The only defence is if it can be proved the plaintiff voluntarily assumed the risk of injury by their actions, or if the plaintiff was the cause of the injury.
 It is common to distinguish between harmless animals and wild animals.
 No scienter is needed for wild animals.
 Animals are classed as wild or harmless on the basis of species or kind, not on the basis of being a tame individual.
 An elephant is considered wild irrespective of its use.
 The scienter action is referred to in Rylands v. Fletcher in that one who keeps a wild thing “must keep it at his peril” to make reference to part of Justice Colin Blackburn’s comment.
The Havanese, a breed of Bichon type, is the national dog of Cuba, developed from the now extinct "Blanquito de la Habana" ("little white dog of Havana").
 The "Blanquito" descended from the also now extinct Bichon Tenerife.
 It is believed that the Blanquito was eventually cross-bred with other Bichon types, including the Poodle, to create what is now known as the Havanese.
 Sometimes referred to as "Havana Silk Dogs", this was originally another name for the "Blanquito de la Habana".
Forbes Park is a gated community in the historic San Luis Valley of Colorado about 13 mi east of Fort Garland and 130 mi southwest of Colorado Springs.
 It is characterized by its alpine meadows, aspen, spruce and fir forests, and several alpine lakes.
 Forbes developed Forbes Park starting in the mid-1970s and sold all properties.
 The homeowner's association maintains roads, common areas and the club house.
 Only short-term camping is allowed, and covenants ensure that new construction fits into Forbes Park's natural, alpine setting.
 The association has snow plows and many of these parcels are accessible year-round.
The Himalayan thrush or Himalayan forest thrush ("Zoothera salimalii") is a species of bird described in 2016 and separated out from the alpine thrush "Zoothera mollissima" with which they were formerly lumped.
 The species is separated on the basis of phylogenetic studies that suggest that the population diverged from the common ancestor at least 3 million years ago (estimates vary from 3-6 mya).
 The alpine thrush ("Zoothera mollissima" in the restricted sense) breeds above the tree line whereas the Himalayan thrush breeds in forested habitats.
 The species breeds from Sikkim and Darjeeling in India and extends east into Tibet and further east into northwest Yunnan in China.
 The species differs in its song from that of the alpine thrush.
 The Himalayan thrush has a more musical call while that of the Alpine thrush is raspy and grating.
Ice climbing is the activity of ascending inclined ice formations.
 Usually, ice climbing refers to roped and protected climbing of features such as icefalls, frozen waterfalls, and cliffs and rock slabs covered with ice refrozen from flows of water.
 For the purposes of climbing, ice can be broadly divided into two spheres, alpine ice and water ice.
 Alpine ice is found in a mountain environment, usually requires an approach to reach, and is often climbed in an attempt to summit a mountain.
 Water ice is usually found on a cliff or other outcropping beneath water flows.
 Alpine ice is frozen precipitation whereas water ice is a frozen liquid flow of water.
 Most alpine ice is generally one component of a longer route and often less technical, having more in common with standard glacier travel, while water ice is selected largely for its technical challenge.
 Technical grade is, however, independent of ice type and both types of ice vary greatly in consistency according to weather conditions.
 Ice can be soft, hard, brittle or tough.
 Mixed climbing is ascent involving both ice climbing and rock climbing.
The following is a list of English animal nouns, (the common names of kinds of animals).
 This list includes the common names used for the animal in general; names for the male animal and the female animal where such names exist; the name used for the young or juveniles of the animal; the common name given for the sound the animal makes, if any; the group noun where applicable; and the name of both the natural shelter and (if applicable) an artificial shelter for the animals.
The Alpine Dachsbracke (ger.
 Alpenländische Dachsbracke) is a small breed of dog of the scent hound type originating in Austria.
 The Alpine Dachsbracke was bred to track wounded deer as well as boar, hare, and fox.
 It is highly efficient at following a trail even after it has gone cold.
 The Alpine Dachsbracke is very sturdy, and Austria is said to be the country of origin.