Tracks on tanks showed up in ww1 to allow them to cross trenches without getting stuck, America was the first to deploy them.
Trestles
The tracks on an army tank are called "track links" or simply "tracks." These are designed to distribute the tank's weight over a larger surface area, allowing it to traverse rough terrain more efficiently. The tracks provide traction and stability, enabling the tank to move over obstacles and uneven ground.
they do not move because it is just the tank moving I think I might be wrong...
The name given to tracks on a tank is "treads" or "track links." These are the continuous band of metal plates that encircle the wheels and help propel the tank over various types of terrain.
great Britain
A Trestle
Railroad tracks that were built in the early 1900s were constructed from steel. The steel was used to replace rail tracks and railway cars that were built from iron prior to the early 1900s.
Twenty wheels connectd to the tracks.
The first train tracks built across Kansas from the north to south was the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe.
They're called Tracks
The Mark VIII was developed as a joint venture between the US and Great Britain, and was designed by goverment (military) designers. I do not believe that the tank itself is, or was, patented. Elements, such as catepillar style tracks, WERE patented by their creators long before tanks were first built.
british called little willie