Yes. Though not especially fast, our lack of fur allows us to dissipate heat more effectively than other animals and the ability to sweat keeps our body temperature in check. Research suggest that early man became very adept at running prey to exhaustion, making for an easy kill. This hunting technique was especially effective in the climate of equatorial Africa where herd animals would get heat stroke after 10 kilometers or so of an even moderate chase, while their human pursuers were still good to go. they can crap in the world (anywhere)
Generally tall, lean, and low body fat. However, there are many short distance runners out there. short distance runners usually have more fat than long distance runners all runners need to have a lot of muscle and be able to endure long periods of running
the country called runners country is Kenya
why do long distance runners need large carbohydrate stores
Quatar
Bekele, Koman, Geb, and El Guerruoj.
Best long distance runners are grazers (horses, camels, elk...), Chasers(Wolves and dogs), and best of all, humans. Apparently humans can outrun these other best runners in hot conditions as we have better thermo regulators. We can sweat as we run and remove heat through breathing though our mouth, and we do not have fur either. Canines can only pant when not running.
It helps runners store extra energy for later use for muscle contraction and movement
Yes. The carbs convert to glucose which gives the runner energy.
I suggest since I'm long distance try running when your tired so then ur body gets used to running and it wont die out as fast
home
Mo Farah is the biggest and most well renowned. He won the 10k and 5k at london
because they are very powerful and they love running