There are two (or three) general types of hurdles races. "Short" hurdles could be anywhere from 50 yards, to 110 meters. They are over generally higher hurdles, obviously closer together in a straightaway. Heights and spacing depend on age and gender, number of hurdles usually either 5 or 10 (indoors or outdoors).
"Long" hurdles are from between 200 meters and 400 meters (or 440 yards). All are 35 meters apart. Ten hurdles, for the longest of those races.
There was also a legacy race over low (30" hurdles) that went distances like 220 yards, 200 meters, 180 yards. Those were generally discontinued in the 1960's and 1970's.
The third kind of hurdle race is a long distance race called steeplechase. It is over barriers (hurdles that do not fall down). 5 barriers per lap, the 4th one is over a water jump.
1 is gymkana but i dont no the other sorry hope that 1 helped though
The two types of competition are intraspecific competition and interspecific competition. Interspecific takes place between two different species while intraspecific happens between the same species.
Monopolistic competition and oligopoly
diving
A power hurdle is where you start with two feet and you jump and hurdle by putting your bad foot down and then your good foot so you should end with one foot in front of the other.
Name Two (2) competitions associated with Carnival
There are two syllables. Hur-dle.
Butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke. These and Freestyle [ swimmers choice ] comprise the strokes used in competition.
Australia and New Zealand are two countries which regularly hold sheep-shearing competitions. Along with regular local competitions in these two countries, there are international sheep-shearing competitions. As well as Australia and New Zealand, England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, South Africa and Norway all compete in these.
A Judo Gi. The Gi in Japanese is translated into uniform. There are different types of uniforms. White and Blue, competition one and non-competition. Normally you will wear your non-competition uniform in your Dojo (the hall where you train with your instructors) And you'll wear your thick and heavy Gi to competitions. Also, it's very useful to own both white and blue uniforms. Because at competition you may be asked to switch colours. I personally use my blue Gi for competitions and my white Gi when I'm training. Hope this helps :)
Two and a half feet
Yes, your handicap can still be cut at the away club. That is assuming that you shoot under your handicap and that the competitions is qualifying. You should check with the clubs concerned.