Nevertheless, you don't want to be within 50 meters of a bull elephant if it decides to take the world's largest, fastest jog at you. There is some debate over whether elephants actually 'run,' as there is no aerial phase where all of their feet leave the ground at once. And be careful-they hunt as a group-so that minimum safe distance is from the lead lion. Lions will chase you a bit further than a tiger. Tigers, while our first 'very fast' animal on this list, are ambush hunters and will quickly stop chasing you. And don't worry about jumping the gun-you're going to want a little bit of a head start. That may sound like quite a workout, but keep in mind that you would have an extreme motivation nipping at your heels.ДЄssuming you are not stepping directly on a rattlesnake, you can always outrun it, as it will quickly fall behind.Дon't run zigzags.

My math is based on you being able to run six minutes per mile for several miles.

So, in the interest of keeping our readers alive, I compiled 16 of the most dangerous animals you would want to run away from-and calculated the head start you would need to escape-into a handy list. And they would love to catch you you are made out of tasty meat, after all. In the course of my thorough research into how fast a pig can run a mile, I discovered some alarming points.ДЇirst, pigs are fast. But we haven't delivered on how fast a pig can run a mile. When we introduced Run the Numbers as a column, we promised that topics would range from the obvious-the size of marathons over the past decades-to the not-so-obvious-how fast can a pig run a mile? Well, we covered the size of marathons months ago in our first post.

How fast can a mountain lion run