On Monday, Lyft announced its acquisition of bike-sharing company Motivate, which is responsible for operating a number of popular shared-bike systems like New York City's Citi Bike and San Francisco's GoBike.In fact, Lyft says Motivate is responsible for 80% of the trips on shared bikes in the US, which would give it a significant competitive advantage over Uber and its newly acquired bike-sharing company Jump. But Lyft's share is still a small piece of a very large pie.Cities have increasingly been using bikes and bike-sharing programs to fight pollution. Meanwhile, the ever-growing industry of ride-sharing companies see bike-sharing as "a natural extension" of their approach, as Lyft co-founder and president John Zimmer said in a statement about his own company's acquisition. See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: I tried the newest BlackBerry phone for a weekSee Also:Lyft is getting into bikes: It just bought the company behind Citi Bikes and Ford GoBikesUber's biggest rival has raised new funding and doubled in valuation to $15 billionAs iPhone sales level off, Apple has doubled its revenue from accessories since 2015SEE ALSO: China created 46 startups worth at least $1 billion in the five years since 2012 - 80% of all of Asia's unicorns