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Road Racing: This is perhaps the most well-known form of bike racing. Road races typically take place on paved roads, and competitors often use lightweight, aerodynamic bicycles. Events like the Tour de France are famous examples of road bike racing. Mountain Biking: Mountain bike races occur on off-road terrain, such as trails, forests, and mountains. They require specialized bikes with rugged tires and suspension systems. Various disciplines within mountain biking include cross-country, downhill, and enduro racing. Track Racing: Track racing happens on specialized oval tracks, usually made of wood or concrete. Events like the velodrome are popular for track cycling. Competitors use fixed-gear bikes, and races can be short and intense, like the individual pursuit, or feature multiple riders in events like the team pursuit or Madison. Cyclocross: Cyclocross combines elements of road and off-road racing. Riders use bikes that resemble road bikes but have wider, knobby tires to handle mud, sand, and obstacles. Cyclocross races are often held in challenging conditions, including rain and snow. BMX Racing: BMX (Bicycle Motocross) racing involves short, high-speed races on small, dirt tracks with obstacles like jumps and berms. It's known for its fast-paced, action-packed style.