People move by trains, cars, bus, cycling, airplanes, subways, cycling and walking .
skateboarding
Well, with cycling you have more opportunities to fall than while walking, so it probably generates a few more injuries.
Sure you can. Although both cycling and walking mostly engage the legs, so I'd suggest you try pole walking instead of regular walking to get some more upper body activity.
As with so many words, this comes to us because we prefer a shorter word to a longer. "Cycling" is a shortened version of "bicycling".
Er.... Walking, cycling, swimming
Because many people enjoy walking, running, cycling, having picnics, or overall just enjoying the veiw and peacefullness of the countryside.
Walking, jogging, running, cycling, swimming
walking
Definitely walking. Trampolining? Well, it actually depends. If you walk every day that's really good for keeping in shape. Cycling is for cardio. Trampolining........ well, I guess they're good for your thighs???? Idk, but if you're busy I reccomend cycling.
Cycling is generally accepted as better for bones. Cycling involved little to no impact at any point and is thus less likely to cause damage to the skeletal-muscular structure. Many leading medical professionals will suggest cycling to people going into retirement as you can cycle well into your 70's if your body is in proper shape. Cycling only becomes dangerous when one's sense of balance begins to degrade and reflexes become dull. A fall during cycling is obviously far more serious than a fall while walking.
In much the same ways as they do now, so cars, planes, trains, motorbikes, ships, walking, cycling etc.