Because your body isn't acclimated to it yet. All that sloshing around in your stomach is hard to get used to; the more you run long distances, the easier it will be on your stomach. Also, when you run long distances, a lot of the blood that aids in digestion is diverted to your muscles, which is why you shouldn't run for a while after you eat.
Werewolves run in long distances all the time, often to either reach and eat or flee from those crazy Vampires lurking around :)
Run long Distances.
that's means cannot run for long distances
Giraffes do run. While running the giraffe can reach speeds of up to 35 mph over short distances and 10 mph over long distances.
Horses are able to run long distances at a fast pace. They are also very big so they do not have many predators.
I have run a marathon and almost a dozen marathons in them. I definitely wouldn't take them off road but if you have trained in them and can handle the minimal support, they are fine for long distances.
fast a lean black bear can run up to speeds of 30 km/hour for short distances.
Running long distances is more mental than physical. If all you think about when you run is how much pain you are in, you are more likely to stop, so to keep running, place goals to run to, and when you are close to that place, move it furter up. There really is no special technique to running long distances. You just have to know how far you can push your body.
No it does not its the other way round Jenny and the team
Snow leopards can only run at high speeds for very short distances. They are not long distance runners and generally only sprint for several hundred yards.
Eland can run long distances at a high speed (unlike cheetah which gets tired quickly.) It is likely that Eland can run at speeds of 70-85 km/h.
A giraffe can sprint thirty five miles per hour over short distances. They can run comfortably at ten miles per hour over longer distances.