depending on the pigeon
no
Yes and no, he has had pain here and there but nothing that has stop him from racing for a race.
Well they usually don't drink a lot before a race, but if they're racing and they really have to go, they just urinate in their car and get a new suit after the race. They cant afford to waste time by going at a pit stop.
In motorsports, a pit stop is where a racing vehicle stops in the pits during a race for refuelling, new tires, repairs, mechanical adjustments, a driver change, or any combination of the above.
from either slightly stumbling, saw feet or even from swollowing their own tounge
Horse races are started with a flag. They are started with a trumpet, usually. The Steward presses a button that opens the starting gates and that's when the race is commenced.
The purpose of using Icy Hot gel before a 5K race, is to loosen up the muscles. This just means you are less likely to pull a muscle and have to stop racing.
In motorsports, a pit stop is where a racing vehicle stops in the pits during a race for refuelling, new tires, repairs, mechanical adjustments, a driver change, or any combination of the above.
The simplest solution is to feed your dog indoors. Pigeons are not getting into your house, I would expect (and if they are, close the windows).
Race car drivers almost never have to urinate because racing dehydrates the driver. A far greater issue for drivers wearing multi-layer racing suits, gloves, and helmets in a hot cockpit is maintaining hydration to replace fluids which are sweated out rather than expelling fluids. Typically, the last two things one does before climbing in a race car are (1) go to the bathroom and (2) take a large drink of fluids.
when it died. A horse can't race anymore when it is permanently limping or has a permanent issue. If you want your horse to be seriously injured you can continue racing it. I have an Arabian who is 20 and fully capable of racing but when we trailered her the first time she injured herself and now has a HUGE scar. I would still be racing her except every time she turns the 2nd barrel on barrel racing she falls because the scar stretches and hurts her. I also have a horse over 30 yrs old and she is still racing w/ a slight limp. If yours has any serious issues you should stop racing it, if not you can keep racing it but when it gets to a point where it doesn't like racing or your not so sure about him/her anymore then you should retire him/her. Hope this helps!! :)
To end (stop) a race car, press the brake pedal.
Horses stop racing at about 5-6.