If the scooter has a motor the bike wins hands down. If by scooter you mean one of those two-wheeled thingys which you stand on and kick yourself along, then it's all down to how hard you're trying rather than the type of equipment you're using.
Stationary exercise is exercising when riding your bike. Some examples of stationary exercising are riding your bike through hills, forests, and other areas. You may find information on stationary exercise here,www.spinning.com/spinning-shop/spinner-bikes.asp.
Scooter are safer, but bikes are more fun
In terms of health benefits, riding on an electric scooter is better than sitting down for prolonged periods of time, but you shouldn't expect to work up a sweat and you'd probably burn more calories walking or at least manually pushing the scooter instead of relying on the motor.
I would think that it would be about the same effort wise, but running on a treadmill would put more stress on your legs from the constant impact, if you have a foot problem or something. A stationary bike has a more circular flowing motion, but exercise on it focuses a lot more on the thighs than your entire leg.
Typically, a stationary exercise bike is used to simulate riding a bicycle. The stationary bike has pedals, and a seat - with many newer models having resistance settings which allow for a more intense workout.
Eat healthier foods and do some more exercise. Try riding a bike or swimming
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Depends on how hard, and for how long you go at it. Everything that gets you equally sweaty and winded for the same length of time will give the same amount of exercise and burn the same amount of calories.
Do you mean by law? Or by accident? Well if it is the later, then if you get in a crash you will more likely have more serious brain damage. You will most likely get in a crash if you ask such stupid question. lol jk. Not sure if the law make you were a helmet on a scooter. I know that on my bike I never were a helmet and have never had a problem.
Not by itself. In combination with a controlled diet, yes. Riding an exercise bike hard enough and long enough will help you burn some calories, but if you're still eating more calories than you're using up you won't slim down.
A jump bike is more suited toward jumps, tricks and fancy riding. A regular bike is not suited toward these types of activities but mostly for normal riding.
Kinda. Bike riding is more about stamina and endurance than sheer strength, so don't expect your muscles to grow that much from it. It's a good low-impact cardio exercise though.Only if you make an effort and are at least slightly out of breath but able to hold a conversation without difficulty. riding V slowly doesnt do much.