Hmm...
Depends on like the background.
You can run faster in different kinds of shoes in different places.
Go lower....
Lower...
Lower...
I am doing a science project on shoes so I don't know. TTYL!
The main thing is how many times your feet hit the ground each minute. The preferable number of footstrikes is about 180 strikes per minute. To go fast, you will have longer strides. When going slow, you will have short strides.
In Cross Country, my coach always said for us to stride out. So I think it does. But pumping your arms both fast and with good form will help you go faster.
yes because the shoe is lightweight and the spikes on the bottom help you too run on your toes.
over short distances - the cheetah
If by running bird you mean flightless, no a peafowl is not flightless and can fly short distances about the equivalent of a turkey, if you consider a turkey to be a running bird.
Giraffes do run. While running the giraffe can reach speeds of up to 35 mph over short distances and 10 mph over long distances.
Yes, there are different shoes that offer more support than others. New Balance are known for their support and durability when it comes to long distances. Nike running shoes are great for short distances and runners that have great form.
yeah volleyball is a blast its my favorite sport to play.
With their excellent vision. They pursue prey through the scrub lands of the southwest, flying short distances then running it down.
Depending on your current physical condition you may only be able to run slowly and for only short distances before running out of breath. Some people start a running program using a walk-run strategy where you run a short distance then walk to recover. As you continue training, and your fitness level increases you will be able to run for longer distances and your recovery walks will shorten. Eventually you will be able to run without running out of breath.
Flounder are capable of migrating short distances at times. They normally do this whenever they are not trying to spawn.
Short.
Blackbirds.
Strides are 20 to 35 second sprints at your mile race pace, or roughly 85 to 95% effort. They help a running schedule after an easy recovery run or before a big workout or race.
The quickest and cheapest form of transport over short distances is the elevator