Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Running, each with the reason it gives.

• GaitBroader topic: Its flight phase distinguishes it mechanically from walking.

• WalkingCompared with: Unlike walking, running has an aerial phase and lacks continuous ground support.

• Aerobic exerciseBroader topic: It is a widely used weight-bearing form of aerobic exercise.

• Interval trainingNarrower topic: Running is a common activity for interval workouts, from track repetitions to hill efforts.

• Terrestrial locomotionBroader topic: Running illustrates how limb dynamics and elastic energy support higher-speed travel.

• CyclingCompared with: It offers cardiovascular training without cycling’s wheeled transport.

• Cursorial locomotionBroader topic: Running is the principal movement pattern cursorial adaptations support.

• HoppingCompared with: Running alternates support between limbs instead of repeatedly jumping from one.

• DigitigradeRelated: Digitigrade posture occurs in many running mammals, but does not by itself guarantee speed.

• HareRelated: Speed helps hares evade predators across open ground.

• JumpingCompared with: Running has an airborne phase, but alternates it with repeated foot contacts rather than one discrete jump.

• HindlimbRelated: Hindlimb muscles and tendons store and return energy during many running gaits.

• Sauropod locomotionCompared with: Whether sauropods could run depends on limb strength, body mass, and gait mechanics.

• Gluteus maximusRelated: It helps extend the hip and control the trunk during running.

• Race walkingCompared with: That flight phase distinguishes running from legal race walking.

• Sports braRelated: Repeated impact makes breast-motion control especially relevant to running.

• Human legRelated: Legs absorb impact and produce propulsion at greater forces than walking.