In a general sense, locomotion simply means active movement or travel, not only of biological individuals.
Forms of locomotion are walking (and knuckle-walking), running, crawling, climbing, swimming and flying.
A: Locomotion refers to active movement or travel, including the self-powered movement of limbs or anatomical parts for an individual to move from one place to another.
A: Locomotion pertains not only to biological individuals but also to other entities that move themselves.
A: The kinds of locomotion include walking (and knuckle-walking), running, crawling, climbing, swimming, and flying.
A: Walking and knuckle-walking are forms of locomotion that use limbs to propel individuals forward.
A: Crawling refers to locomotion by which individuals move themselves on their bellies to go from one place to another.
A: Climbing is a form of locomotion that involves the use of limbs to move up surfaces, such as trees or walls.
A: Swimming refers to moving oneself in water, using various body parts to produce propulsion.
