Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Walking, each with the reason it gives.

• Public transportCompared with: Walking requires no vehicle or fare and often complements transit journeys.

• LocomotionBroader topic: Alternating limb support and propulsion make walking a common terrestrial strategy.

• GaitBroader topic: It is the lower-speed gait pattern defined by continuous ground support.

• HikingNarrower topic: Hiking is a terrain-focused form of walking, often on trails away from streets.

• Newton's third lawBroader topic: A foot pushes backward on the ground while the ground pushes it forward.

• RunningCompared with: The absence of an aerial phase distinguishes walking from running.

• Road transportCompared with: Walking needs no vehicle and works especially well for short trips.

• AcanthostegaCompared with: Acanthostega’s limbs had digits but were not suited to routine terrestrial walking.

• Benthic locomotionRelated: Crabs and other benthic animals use jointed limbs to walk over the bottom.

• CyclingCompared with: It is a slower, less equipment-dependent alternative for short journeys.

• Bicycle commutingCompared with: Walking suits shorter trips but generally covers less distance in the same time.

• Static frictionRelated: The ground's static friction on a planted foot supplies forward or backward traction.

• HoppingCompared with: Walking maintains ground contact rather than repeating single-foot jumps.

• Active transportationBroader topic: The most widely available form of active transportation, used for both short trips and access to other modes.

• JumpingCompared with: Walking lacks the airborne phase that distinguishes a jump.

• Private transportCompared with: Walking provides personal mobility without vehicle ownership, fuel, or road traffic.

• History of the bicycleCompared with: The bicycle increased travel speed and range while retaining human power.

• Nordic walkingNarrower topic: Nordic walking adds pole-assisted upper-body action to this basic locomotion.

• Human legRelated: The legs alternately support body weight and swing forward.

• Land transportBroader topic: Walking is a basic form of land travel that needs no vehicle.

• History of cyclingCompared with: Walking predates cycling and remains the simplest short-distance alternative to bicycle travel.

• History of road transportCompared with: Walking preceded vehicles and remains integral to access at both ends of road journeys.

• History of transportCompared with: It is the baseline mode against which powered transport's reach and speed are measured.