To provide an accurate answer, I would need more context about who "he" is and the circumstances of his run. Factors such as his physical condition, the terrain, or any specific events leading to his stop would be relevant. Please provide additional details for a more precise response.
Boxers were bred to chase and kill large prey so they have to run far. Around three to four kilometres without stop'
One way to test your aerobic conditioning is to see how far you can run in a certain time. Another way is to see how many jumping jacks you can do before you have to stop.
Typically a horse will run for a quarter of a mile at an all out gallop before stopping, they can however with proper training go for up to four miles at a gallop, but it will typically be slower than a full gallop.
1.5 miles
No real accurate answer. However, in a horse race ,at full gallop, the horse will be 'blown out; after 4 or 5 miles. In 'western' films, where you see them galloping for miles and miles, and miles. Wrong!!!! It is only fiction for the film . The animal would be 'finished' after about 3, or 4 or 5 miles. A horse could probably go a little bit further if it is 'cantered', rather than galloped.
i would run before he sees me
15 feet and make sure the light is green before you go
Cats can typically run for short distances of up to 200 meters before needing to rest.
around a 100m
Run..fast and far away.
yes and no if you stop before you go to far maybe but if you stop to late theres a chance you will die.
five days