In a perfect world, yes. Their stride (or distance between legs when they're moving them) tends to be longer. However, it takes more energy to move the extra mass and most of the time it evens out.
Your stride tends to get longer as you run faster, but, no, your legs do not.
Yes. Given equal muscular development, a person with long legs will run faster (generally) than a person with short legs, because the stride length will be longer for one movement of the legs.
the height does effect how fast you run. people with shorter legs run faster than people with longer legs
Kids of course!
Labradors have longer legs that make them run very fast.
do fifferent shoes make a person run faster what different types of running tracks are there what is the weight of usain bolt do longer legs make you run faster how does your stride affect your speed do obese have a harder time running
Parson Jack Russell's have longer legs and therefore can run faster
They have longer legs which means further strides.
Yes, a taller person may have longer legs, allowing for a longer stride length. They may also have a higher lung capacity, which can improve endurance. Additionally, taller individuals may have a biomechanical advantage due to their body proportions. Finally, taller people may have more muscle mass, providing more power for running.
No you need long legs
TALL boys run faster than SHORT boys as a rule, because their longer legs cover a greater distance in one stride.
Generally, it's exactly the opposite, due to lower body mass and of course, they are more aerodynamic.