Shooting moving targets can mess with your form.
You must establish three things for a moving shot. Keep it simple to start. Line = direction of movement. When stating use a straight line not an arching one add that later. Rhythm = work on speed of shot to speed of target. Follow-through = just like a shotgun, keep the bow moving during and after the shot.
LINE -- RHYTHM --FOLLOW THROUGH
If you get to the point of hitting doves on the wing, I'll buy you dinner but note I said "doves" not "dove." Most shot gunners need about 100 shots to get 12. They're about the toughest shot gun target in hunting.
There's a big difference between snap shooting and shooting fast. If you decide to pursue this, get some one to roll a basketball sized target across the yard and get so you can hit that. then increase the speed, then decrease the size of the target, then toss the target in the air, then throw it smartly, then... well you get the idea.
As I said above, your self admitted shot sequence of 1 minute will take a serious hit if you shoot this way much. But a one minute shot sequence is a little glacial even for Olympic target shooters.
Have fun and good luck.